davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
TRY TO CHANGE LAWS.
North Dakota sportsmen Aeitating
Changes to Come Before LegisIa-
ture at Coming Session.

Fargo.-There is a pronounced agita-
tion for some changes in the North Da-
kota game laws, especially with refer.
ence to deer. This year the number
of deer is reported to be less than
formerly. While the fatalities have
been fewer. the scarcity of deer par
TALLY accounts for the change.
For two reasons the sportsmen of
the state want the laws amended max.
ing it heavy fine to shoot doe or
faWn. In fact they would legislate
against killing anything except males
beyond the spike" stage. Their pri-
mary object is to increase the number
ut deer by leaving all the does for
breeding purposes. Their other oh.
ject is to insure more safety for the
shooters. By prohibiting the slaught.
er of does, hunters will not shoot at
the first object they see moving in the
bushes. whether it be deer or man.
They will wait to see the antlers of the
deer before firing and this precaution
and delay will save many lives annual.
ly.
The shooters are almost unanimous
for such an amendment.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
FROZEN In PARK.
We'll Known coIored Porter Dies Of
Exposure at Fargo.

Fargo.-The body of Bill Ford. the
eolored hotel porter and well known
about the city for years as one of
Fargo's familiar characters, was found
frozen to death about 100 feet south
of the old waterworks station in Island
park.
The old fellow, who was about is
years old, had been missing for tour
days from his customary haunts and
in his clothes was found a bottle Of
whisky. 1t is believed he had been
on four days drunk and fell down
in the park where he was frozen
while in drunken stupor. The chief
besetting sin of the old man was too
much drink and his habit was to alb.
sent himself for several days at a
time when on one Of his debauches.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Where Autos Are Barred.

Prince Edward island bars automo-
biles. not because the islanders can
not afford the machines, but because
Of accidents caused by the reckless.
ness Of drivers who brought in the
first cars. They caused many run
aways, and few had tragic endings.
The legislature at once passed a law
barring autos from the island. Some
Of the leading cities have since en-.
deavored to have the enactment re.
pealed, but the country influence has
always been strong enough to over.
come all such efforts.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Murder May Be Hidden.

Minot.-Judge William Murray and
Deputy Sheriff Dougherty were sum.
moned to Des Laos to investigate the
finding Of the body of an unknown
man in the Great Northern reservoir.
The reservoir is located near the
Great Northern right-of-way, about a
quarter of mile west of Des Laos
and the body was discovered lying
beneath the ice which had formed
over the reservoir. No effort was
made to remove the body pending the
arrival of Judge Murray. who was
summoned Immediately so the iden.
tity Of the man has not yet been re.
vealed. Neither is 1t known how the
man came to be in the reservoir nor
how long the. body has lain there.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
PLEASE HoMEsTEADERs
Regulations as to Cultivation Modified
by the Department.

Williston. = Homesteaders Of this
part of the state are rejoicing over the
modified order regarding the amount
Of land to be cultivated before making
final proof. Under old rulings the de-
partment required ten acres broken
the first year and at least twenty the
second. Now, in cases of fve-year
proofs, the one-sixteenth of the land
does not have to be broken the first
year, nor the one-eighth be in cultiva-
tion the second. Under a recent or
der fled with the land ONCE the period
in which the cultivation is to be made
is left entirely at the option Of the
homesteader. providing it is done at
the time proof is. offered at the end
Of the fiye-year period.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Senate Member.

Senate Membefs.
Dist: Name County g. r; Q.
F. aanngis Egk,una Rsmsina Mard Kenmsrs &; nnns;
s'John L. Cashel Walsh. Grafton
o. o. Trageton Cd. Fks .Northwood
s ..Jas. Turner. Cd: Forks Cd; Fks:
s &C. L. Elken. .Train 80. .Mayville
10 .E. F. Gilbert. :cass. =. .casselton
y F. M $. raleott; p;ass,na wabnat.o buaa,o
IL F. W. Vaii. -. Sargent. Minor
Is c. F. Mudgett. Barnes Valley City
16 .Chas. Ellingson. Steele. Sharon
Is Henry N eike11a: MeLean. cavalier: Hannah
10 A. L. Nelson. .Rolette. Rolette
e sJas. Duncan: Benson; ;oberon
q Frank Hyland. Ramsey Devils Lake
% sAlfred steel Stutsman jamestown
"a 'sW. C. Mcdowell LaMoure. Marion
IS sssIra A: Barnes. Dickey. .oakes
2S III. W. Allen. aens .Emmons. BIaddoek B;s ock
20 'E. L. Garden =. .Bottineah. .souris
20 Walter R. Bond. .Ward..... .Minot
go J: N. Hanley. Morton ;Mandan
q NJ l. Mcbride SH;, Stark: N.; Dickinson cH1I1spd
3s Alloys Wartner-.W Wells. =. Harvey
"a &C. w. Hookway. Towner Granville
36 J; r; Davis. Sheridan Goodrich
80 II. L. hretScnmar Mcl tSn ventura
27 "a r. Bcrzer. .RichId Lidgerwood
38 sMartin Thoreson Barnes. .Fingal
80 Ed. Hoverson. Billings. Beach
40 G. f. Davidson. Burke. 49,. Portal
Al w. B. Overson. Williams. Williston
42 sF. T Gronvold. Pierce. Rugby
- o. ]. Clark. .Renville. Sherwood
a III. j. Linde. .Mountrail: Stanley
IS L c. Albrecht. .McHenry. .Anamoose
46 u. E. Williams. Mclean Turtle Lk.
AZ F. Leutz. Morton 80. Hebron
4S "John Young. Mercer Mannhaven
~ III. p. Jacobson. .Hettinger. Mott
so &c. w. Plain. Cavalier. ;. Milton
~ Democrats.
sss Holdover Democrats.
Holdover Republicans.
All others Republicans
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
So MORE FARM CLUBS


Fargo.-During the past four or I'VE
weeks field men Of the North Dakota
Better Farming assication, under the
direction Of Thomas Cooper, secretary
and director. have organized no less
than thirty-six farmers clubs in the
state of North Dakota.
When the association took hold Of
the work few weeks ago, the secre.
tary and field men had no idea that
their efforts would be rewarded in
such successful manner, but the
farmers wherever the subject has been
broached have fallen in with the idea
from the first.
Who Are Members.
The family is admitted to member
ship as a whole. or in part, and this
includes even the farm laborers, and
the maid about the house, the idea be-
ing to enable all to have the ad-
vantage of the educational and social
features that are always present at
the meetings of the clubs. It is be.
lieved by the association that during
the winter months the farmers can
combine pleasure and business, and
while having good time at the club
meetings, at the same time be receivs
ing instructions. Men and women and
boys and girls are admitted to mem.
bership alike.
Cooper Speaks Of Clubs.
I'VE have been deeply gratified,"
said Mr.. Cooper. lover the enthusiasm
with which these clubs have been re-.
celved, and we are more than sur.
prised to see the activity with which
the farmer and his family take hold
of the subjects that are brought up
for discussion in the club meetings
The children. too, are taking hold,
for there is always something useful
brought out in the meetings that in
terests as well as amuses them.
These clubs mean closer relation
| ship between the farmers of a com.
munity than ever existed before, and
l am satisfied that there will be q
great deal of good come from them.
Close Of Annual Meet.
THE annual meeting of the Better
Farming association closed without
much being done that can be given
publication at the present time, but
you can say that the work we have
been engaging in for the past season
will be pushed forward more vigorous.
ly than even it was last year, and it
is more than likely that we will add
several more field men. l can only
say the officers and directors are more
than satisfied with the results that
have been attained, and believe that
the money that has been spent will
bring forth great results, and they
are confident that it has already done
!
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
SEVEN ARE IN F|ELD|
STILL ANOTHER CANDIDATE MAY
ENTER THE SPEAKER.
SHIP CONTEST.
SESSION BEGINS JAN. 2.
Most Of the Candidates Have Had
Some Legislative Experience
Fight May Not BE Based on
fractional Lines.

Grand Forks. - With seven candi-
dates seeking the speakership of the
house Of representatives of North
Dakota. and with the probability there
will be another before the solons
gather at Bismarck for the biennial
session commencing January z, one of
the most interesting contests for the
position ever staged in the state is
under way.
Most Are Experienced.
OF the candidates, all but one had
previous legislative experience. d. r.
Streeter Of Linton, o. ]. Sorlie of Bux-
ton, A. NJ. Thompson of Minot, Frank
e. Ployhar Of Valley City, ]. H. Frame
Of Grafton and 8. Hendrickson of Co.
teau are the candidates for the speak
ership. who have been members Of
the house on former occasions. A. G..
Divet Of Wahpeton is the lone candi-
date who will enter upon his first
term in the house.
In point of service, D. R. Streeter
leads all candidates. as this will be
his fifth session. o. J. Sorlie is sec.
ond with his fourth term: Frank Ploy-
har and ]. H. Frame follow with three
terms each, while Hendrickson and
Thompson have each served one term.
Whether the fight will be based on
factional lines has not yet been de-
termined.
The Candidates.
d. r. Streeter of Emmons county is
a newspaper publisher and the father
of the North Dakota newspaper libel
law. He is veteran of the civil war
and served in the United States navy
six months. In 1877 he was president
Of the International Typographical
union. Later he was elected presi-
dent of the Chicago Trades assembly.
In 1881 he came to North Dakota.
Frank E. Plyhar of Valley City is
also newspaper man. though not ac-
lively engaged in that business now.
@. ]. Sorlie was born in Minnesota in
1866 and was educated in the Man.
kato. Mimi, schools. and has been in
North Dakota since 1886. A. M.
Thompson is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota college Of law
and is now engaged in law and bank.
Ing at Minot. ]. H. Frame is a vet
eran Of the Spanish-American war. S.
Hendrickson was member of the
house two years ago, and A. G. Divet
Is a law partner of w. T.. Purcell,
former United States senator.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
chIers Contention 81 B / ijpheld. y

SnteTU OOHeehtI0n8y }UpneIo. Z
Fargo.-Judge Pollock madA psrma.
lnent the temporary writ against the
Fargo city council brought by Chief
of Police Con Keefes to keep tho coun.
ell from further investigating the al
legef igraft chafsess against that on
fisiA. = aKsefe cont 6nded the power a
removal % outlined under the city
ordinance was q usurpation Of power
that the council does not possess ana
that removal must come through the
courts. It is probable now that forms.
charges will be nled 81 the siistrict
court agAinse tho chi0f s3gSs
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Great poo shovv.

Fargo. The North Dakota Kennel
Association 10 to give its fourth an.
nual exhibition here Jan. il. Is and l6,
during the week Of the Tri-State, Con
Eentian. Owners of thoroughbred
1bgsln North Dakota am other Parts
0e tls nosthwest VIII have an oppoH;
tihlty to show their pets In contest.
President w. ]. Cowie and Secretary
o. p. Porritt announce thsre. have
been IN unusually large number Of
Inquiries regarding the show. They
lnticipate tho greatsst numhers of -.
It5iss sin ths histcry g tn ss6ciation:
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

Miss Black-Mr. Brown. does Won
know whut q bird Of paradise is?
Mr.. Brown-Well, Of co'se doesn't
know fob sure. but when gifts ter de
mex worl wouldn't be q bit surprise
ter diskuvah dat 1t was spring chick.
an
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
BEING a Diplomat.

II am much bothered" he said. II
can marry a wealthy widow whom
don't love, or q poor girl that do
love intensely. What shall I do?"
Listen to your heart" advised his
companion. "and marry the one you
love-"
"You are right, my friend. l shall
marry the girl"
Then can you give me the Widows
address?"-London Opinion.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Misty Past.

II am afraid" said Senator sorg-
hum, that the alteration in which
have become involved must be more
or less obscure to the casual listener" /"
About all you have both said lately
is You're another"
"Yes. And we have said 1t 80 often
that am afraid nobody remembers
exactly what either of us was accused
Of being. in the first place."
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Action Against Auditor.

Crosby. Charging that County Au-
ditor c. e. vandneis Of Williams
county has been guilty during the
past two years Of the numerous ir-
regularities in the conduct Of his Of.
nee, States Attorney G. 2. Brace has
filed an action seeking his removal
from once. ,t a9g@
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
Baby Drowned Il Sion Pail.

'sS"eS rs SSOp VObs
Burnstad.-The l0-month- old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of this
place. drowned in a slop pail while its,
mother was absent from the kitchen
for brief period. When Mrs. Miller.
left the house the child was playing on
the kitchen floor. She returned few
minutes later to find that the baby
had fallen over into the slop pail and
drowned.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

It's easier to persuade a man to
stand alone than it is to induce him
TO stand a loan.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma,
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie. .25c bottleA
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
STATE ASSEMBLY
LIST OF MEN WHO WILL MEET IN
BISMARCK IN THE COMING !
STATE LEGISLATURE.
HAS MANY PROCRtSSIYES
Embraces Many Well Known Men in
North Dakota Public life-Pro.
orsssives Are Numerous
in This List.

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 10.-The MEM
bers Of both branches of the legislature
are as follows:
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

Pardon others often, thyseif never
Syrus.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti.
patton. Constipation is the cause Of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. Easy TO take. Adv.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

DR.. J. Il. RlNpLAue fspeeIalI.t,,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

Method will teach you to win time.
Goethe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

gerehtigfeit gu iiben an ben 5einben.
Die ben pafor getDbtet hutten. 2lls
Maffen batten Tie ale ibre 2obfniittel,
ibre 8auernmusteln unb i'm 6er5en
has 5alleluia bes Menlden nit Der
6eele, bes Wenihen, Der ben reinen
@ptt Der 8ersdder. Der Sbdler unb
Wplfen in iih bat. 6euer fprane in
ben frdftigen @eitdlten; unb in ibren
Gahritten, bic auf Der feiten, in ben
5elien eebauenen Strabe sren unb
buntel Sipiihen Shieiertpdnben tluns
gen, fhrie Der 3orn bes 8ottes, briil1te
fns hibliihe: Webe. ;. Mebe. !. nno
ipie Der 5rupp in 6oiiiing ein5og unb
bic 2obfniittel in bic Jeniterlheiben
Der YriefternlDrber fpraneen, bus flir=
renbe 8las 5uiammenflang nit Drobz
unb 6obnrufen, lnb @las unb Shreie
unb Stodbtebe tpie perriidt burdeinz
amber itiegen unb fielen, bas Sorf in
einen Iufrubr gerietb, als ieien Die
Sbnehpien tpiebergefpmlnen, Die MOI
beute alIe gbantaiien eri9redten, ba
iprong Der eingebdmnlte Grimm Der
9ofbauern los lpie eine Wpse, Die iif
am llfer Elm @eilben uufsetbiirmt bat
unb baum in ben Stranb 1ineinrait.
Die Mtusfeln tpuroen bart unb bibig
| i'm 2r1@lo1en, bic Gebanfen finoen
Geuer i'm Rahenebmen. lnb no auerit
Der rotbe 6ahn frGbte an bieiem Sag.
an bem bas balbe 9oiiiinn nbbrannts.
tas mar in Der Shels- Ks Serren-
bpfes oes arobmd6tisen uno sefiir4z
teien 8iirsermeiIters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

anlleae Gum Gonifer bes Stnbt-
tbeatcrs): o0,t biit ia bellt 10 ifled-
ter 2aune?"
nSa, man ioll mobI aopf ite-
ben bpr g8onnc barilber. oaB man in
bieiem SSanunernelte mimcn nuB?
@rinqt mir bod JeItern ,nciu Sd)neis
Ger, Dem ib crit npriaeS SeSabr ein'
torreloe 9hihlags5ahllmg qenad,t
babe, einen rieiigen gsergiBmeinniht.
&ranS oil bic 9fampel"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
Sberiff's @erfaafe.
SberttS.a S.a:srtant-Ger Staat Obi

Sbertffs.a a:srianf f-Ger Staat Gbio,
SanliltcH @ouHta, ss.
2ufcige eines erlaiieiren uno or mid eerid:
icten GbeiIuugssg,eriulfsbefe beg Court nf
iaufe D anbtesen in Der sbertifs Gifies i'm
Gcurtboire in 5er siaoi SiHnnnati, am
samjlae, sen II. Gttober 81. .. 1912, I'M
II rltr 8ormittugs, oas natfplgsno bef6rte6s'
Senes gaIHe GjruHoftid, seIcaen in Der sine!
Cincinnati htsher Dti4creet SopnftIp), YanI'
iltpn 5onntn. Gbio: 9etebeub aus einenl
a'''iS lOrpiss Sgi gian bon on sbSipiiion in aois.
eingeiraeeH IN 9'udl No. Al, Selie 5l2. 9aIniL
ton gouH!p Sfeccrbs
glnfangeilh on etHen SlInt!e 1nnloig SuB
bon Der norbneiiIidnen Ode BON arooonan nHo
Qibertp Strabe, an sSreoerid Strong's noros
ueitliccn gde; tnnn rGrbIif nit eer ipeftlideH
ainie pon Q'roabtrau ipie aisqelcet barb 9stl.
cot; rann fb ueftIit riidparls erftreaeno
100 SUI, rebr ooer tpenaer, bis 5ur aueu;
hanu fiitIib "a sSuR bis enr nefoGien 5reber9
Strong's Got. sanH mil. Gtrona's 2tnie oitIit
@runbeiaenihunr. tpeIdcs iibertragen trurbe on
ghriftopher s. Nietinan bnrct Schr q. EteiHs
brinf nno beiien SntfiD am "a. Iaae I'm Wdri
1853, unh einaetraaen tn Heebbnf Mo. 243.
Seite a6, Recnres bon SamiItcn gouriu. cbip,
lilo bilheno oaffeibe giaenthum. iuedies liher.
irager fuurbe Gn bcfa9ten Sohn g. gfeiuhrHl
bon Ghcn q. 9aeeber itnb beffen Satin am 4.
gipril 1880. nito etroetraaen in. Neehbnn 15t.
srite 5ss. Der g4ecnrhs bnn befaaten eounib.
aefonnt dig gec 1905 @roaorab, nit ben bar
auf hefinhTidiell Perhenerltngen.
abnefddff All 81 500.
g3irh herfauft anf aefehl beg Gerihts In
bern ssane. fporin 5enrp gp, Rcitrnan aTdner.
nnb Neffic g'enninecr rnb slnb, bic 8erfIaeten
finn.
ssalf $40. $50 551.
gerfaufs' 'geoinannnen-Gtn Triiter. baor am
@erfnufstuoe Elm Drttfef In cinen Sah2e nHb
en Trittef in stpei Snbren, nit 2iufen: bic
htnanscefd5obenen 8ahIinaen finc 1feraistel,
len bird Goten unb 5bpotbef auf bns gigen.
tbun.
CHARLES Croter,
Gberiff bon 6omtrtor gountn. ctip.
THrH Geo &c, Nfnr 1s1utN.
Mrtfftth& Mtdple,. MvnnIse.
0tnsi0fof4 q GtnfnnfbSE aGfa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
3n uerfanien BerJtbieDenes.

gdderei, Wlaf6inerie nnb gBoaen fir gics
tall Stnro In cner anten Gtnbi IN Sbto.
hient unb etfpari Ser VreiS, $500. folite
j,f In einem Sabre be3abIcn. 9lad)5ufraget
int SclfsbIoit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
llniOer|ltdt OOn Cincinnati
Detiliousn.

9tue Terfnnelr, ipcIhe Die Getition inter-
aeidbnei batelt, bic fir bas Neicrenonm ibcr
bic &onh.susgabe airtnliti, fpte bonn Stnbtrab
an Oct 1lnineriitdt ben Cincinnati pnr3nnebs
men neroen hrin9eno erfubt, iofort eiren
grief an glrbur GspD, Glerf Der Stabt Gius
Cinnati Su fihrciben, lrorin iie ihreH NaiHeH
ben Der 4etiiion 5urilfzieben nub gIci63citiJ
lit bas inter 5eidpHeic tomnittee Der NInrnnen
Der llnioerittdt bon Cincinnati 3u heHa6rthtis
GEN. bah fpItfeS Gd1reibeH abnefctidt tporoer
1T. Ei.fe SGritte miiiien fof1rt eetbGH per>
ben, un pirinrI8srpl III feiu.
9iaipb S,plterbufi,
SenrD Gcufcp,
Sanfpro Srpmn, @orIiber
ia WlercaniiIe 2ibraraGs s(Sebduop.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
2n perfnnfen-Sinter.

ertdtans 8 bon 2immcrrt, stttic, cemertftr'
\ fem SiIer nlin Sof, g3aiicr. Sos. uno Geiper
$4,000 s. ". Dnrrmstpn, 9fod grecf Std
Gii!cil etnciiiie. LIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
2n nerfamfen-,Sarmen.

9a + nj e er-3o Mdcr, 90 GtluaIanb, tc Icioea
lamb; u Mietie bon SdlliIe NH airtbc; 10
3innier 0niiS, quite Gtbelcr nitS 9liibeHae'
hniloc. S6iaarfcr mil slepfeIn; feineS CDit
gutter srii1nen; Aaaple Bdlrle aIs Sd1ttefl,
binne. ocr miirihcnstreribefte Qiat; Vrcta
$4,000 Is. N. Hafrugiun. 8od greef Sio'
1904 Clifton glbc. I2'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

QarI Gals er iebr eriinoIid, getua.
it'en iriro): yarie1en mir iciccer 81.
fuG, wsuttNenS"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
3n Dermtcfhen.

81 o. 1912 1eft 2ibcrtb ctr. sfrei fd1ne
Srnntsinn1er folpie 3fpei fth6Hc SiniersinlIncr
init Cos fi;ut stodben lirio VcIeudtlng; alc5
rein fir erifer aldiie 9nrtie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
gu permictb Stats.


Gn 1921 Iine Gtr, rabe benz 300, bier
;3inrnIer i'm eriteu Sioi; Gab. Gas Hn1gc,
SurHdee. LIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

yrci 2immcr ~ d n nm q. nit gG6 iIrh
Sei5ung Ran5ufraeen In geder's cnnosDfs
flee, Gnbe bet College Siu &ar'2inie; :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
8ereins.Nnaeisen.
Nemtidjer Hiomier.Werciu.

Die DifsIieber obieen ssereins limb bierm.
frennelIdlit erflhf, hem QedjenbepanariB beg
am rs. Sppfcurber 1912 perftorbenen Rionter5
ScGn GlInb beuie aahmittag Inn 2 llhr turll
Ir1nerhcMlc 9lc. 1916 SuabcS Strabe. aus
resbt 5abircto tei3ifpchnen
Terb. msesser. grQi.
Gonr. arnger eefr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
s. .. Z. s.

3. y. \. ~.
Die .MitgIieber Der 1uinhoIoi ooar 30 o7a.
s. 8. g. T, itnb biermit benadrid,tint sa,,
Nrlber Schn Annt am 2s. septenIber 1912
heiiIe GntbMilina um iIbr 5m iciner Iestelt
Hubeftdtte geleiiet ipiro.
gonrGb sraaer. sefr. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

Mabclen fir oenpbnId5e Sausnrbett: fleire
Samtlie; feiu g9difeu. 1911 Sfi GpcWduan
Ctr. gSnnut Siils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

Sunper aGaHn. um bci Gift auf,umartcl,
fpcbreno her U2iitansfiunoeH. g. gseselist.
10 lnb CIT Gourt CTR. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
gerIangt--tpeibIif.

eNNo tj en- fiir ssadien unb un bel DER Dutuns
gutter Qobn. 766 4reehtpooo 9be.. stponoaIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
@efanntmadlnna!

epring G'rroc Sricnbcf-Gic jdb,Ehe Ser
farllHIitnn Der SiGbober bnn 2arahnikpIdbei
finbet ftait III Der Gfiice ocs .Sriebtofes. 81
Sit Bierf2 slbe. gFpntaG, heu 7. Siiober 1912
nm lIbr Had1HlitiGg5, Tim Sen sSabresberitt
cniecgeHSuHetm ltuo orei TirefIoreu fir 81
nhdften nrei Sabre 8u ernab!en. StiH1mf6itel
ofiesi biz llbr RGfmittaas.
2s,2,5 Tpfepb 6. spear. Sefretdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

Yicbrere Mrbeitcr, nm i'm fSdlad)t.
banie 5n arbeiten. 1705 2Dgnn
Ctr. Wep. 3cblcr Grppiiion Gp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

msdnden fir ein!ades apden; feiH gsGdben
oher 3rqeIn. 75S Sreeufucob sIoe.. anons
bale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
GtelIenseIu6e - Mdnnlih.

U1anH. Der eHelifeben UNI oent'
itbeH Sprnte in g8crt nnb Sdiritt mdhtig,
luna in ctner Sffiec. slsreife O.. g.. Go
SscIfSblait. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

Moltel1 Dle ratenD. 2Ie 1ernen
9crgltreifer 5ogeu Iicblib uuo tim.
beInb alf.
Gin bllrfler Grimm Diirgte Sic
@a.ler. Sic iiheriflunen in i1rcnl
@irn @Ghlcdter, uno Die baIienoe
aampfluIt Der friegeriihen ;}eiten,
Die sSahrh,lneerte ibre 2lhnen au3ge-
'allot hutte, hrannte ipicher in linen
pllf. Sic nabmen ihren Gihcnfniit-
tel in hie sSallIt lrno ltic1cn ein5eln,
eiu jeber iiIr fi6 nod olr,feI i'm sSn-
nern nod niht entih!piien, tprsu,
ron Sen Sofen 3miihen Sen oobmIl.
Germ unb sSeliel ins SGal blnui,ter.
NO neten Der nilben Soncr sic
Eonb'traBe nod Soiiiina einGer5oo
in meiteu @inbl,neen fIah uuscin-
a,loergcoe9nt, cilnnul bonn 1Shli;,
elllilc1 bun l,tciL r III qldn.,r>en
Sd iffernl,l,'a h'.lrlrnla.
l1nb pl0blih fanb elmer ben amber 4
brunten auf bemfelben Weg, bon bsAe
Ielben Grimm eetrieben. 60 5ogen
iie ale gu Sauf. 2us alien 6obltpegen
unb aus alien Sbdlern, bon alien 6al=
ben unb 60ben famen Mdnnsr unb
i6lofIen iid an lie Sdaar, bic INNER
trosiser unb beipuBter au einem itum=
men, bitt.ren, entf4loFenen 3us ~.
iem1ssruafs, sts aaA 601iins triss,