davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
AFFILIATIONS ARE FALSE SAYS STATE LEADER H. K. SMITH
FORMER COMMISSIONER or CoTs- PORATIONS IN INTERVIEW WITH FARMER REPORTER DE- CLAREs ARCHBoLD UNTRUrH- FIJI.
CLAIMS STANDARD OIL co. WAS ALREADY IN COURTS WHEN REPORTS OF BUREAU WE'RE MADE PUBLIC.

qi''Sach imputations as have been made by Boies Penrose of PennsyI- vania and Treasurer John D. Arch bold of the Standard Oil O., are abso- lutely false.'' declared Herbert Kno5 Smith. emphatically, when seen in Hartford yesterday by a Farmer re- porter. "It seems unbelievable that men of such national prominence a. they are, would knowingly, az they must. make the false assertions that they have. When they say that the corporation commission under Rooss- welt made its attacks and adverse re- ports on the Standard Oil Co. because that company did not contribute money to the campaign fund, they tell what they know isn't the truth. AS commissioner of corporations and in touch with corporation affairs as they relate to the national government know for a positive fact that the Standard Oil Co. has been in court since 1aO6
 sI am accused with Mir. Garfield (James R), a former commissioner oS corporations. with having made the attacks on the Standard Oil Co, and the allegation is made that Col. Roose-
 
 investigation and without the slightest knowledge of the true facts We'll to show how false such assertions are. the first report of the commission O. the bureau of commerce and labor waS printed in 1906 on the railway rebate system. This showed the monopoIis-
 tic privilege the Standard oil Co. vas enjoying on the railroads. As d. rect result of that report the Standard OiI Co. was brought into court on criminal indictment because of those rebates The company has been 1T; the courts ever since. If those re- ports had been withheld the result would have been that the count pro ceedings would have been postponed. President Roosevelt had a thorough knowledge of the reports and read conoplete summaries of them before giving them his approval"
 Mir. Smith had just returned from Vermont where there is warm cam paign in progress over the election os State officials. In speaking of ths fight being made by the Progressive party, MT. Smith said:
 "Our men up there hadn't realized the benefit of making a good showirg in the State fight until it was recent ly pointed out to them and they got a late start. But now that they see where one vote for State election IS worth five in the National election be- cause of the strength the State cleo tion will give the Progressive cause. they are wide awake and hustling, and 1t looks very promising for the Bull Moose candidates. Vermont is more enthused over the third party move ment than we are in Connecticut. but they have hard fight on their hands. I won't be surprised though. if they win in the State election. I really expect Roosevelt to carry the State next November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
BIG OUTING AND PARADE
 OF ITALIAN SOCIETY

! The Duke d Abruzzi Mutual Bene- fit society, which is a new ofganizs- ton among the Italian people of the city, will hold it's first annual outing at Columbus park, tomorrow. Two large silk flags, one an Italian flag and the other an American flag. will be consecrated. There will be large narade after the exercises at the Holy Rosary church. At the service the flags will be blessed.
 The parade will be headed by An tonic Tonasetti, grand marshal and the Italian Marine band. Societies from out of town will unite in the outing. Members of the society come from the Province of Abruzzi, or are descendants of those who did. The march will be through East Main street to Stratford avenue, then Fair field avenue to Main, then to Grand street and to the park. It is ex- pected that there will be about 5000 people in line and at the outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
RUNAWAY CRASHES INTO AUTO

Frank l.. Johnson and William W. Thomas, who are working their way through Clark college, Worcester, Mass, by selling household goods in this city and vicinity, figured in 9 runaway last night which will cost them a good deal of the money they had earned for their college expenses. A horse and delivery carriage was hired at Keenans stables yesterday and a good days business had been done. Last evening when on State street the animal which was spirited one, be- came frightened and began to do a bit of hoof handling that threw a scare into by islanders. The animal started on a lively run from Lafay- cite street westward and in front of pr. James E. Hairs office ran into an automobile which was consider ably damaged. The machine belong ed to the doctor. The boys promised to settle for the damage done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24

Ashford-Mrs. John B. Ingra ham 45, was struck and killed by lightning late yesterday, while closing a win dow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
BEARDSLEY PARK
 SWINGS MOVED

Several of the large swings at Beardsley park have been removed. Their absence results from a com plaint made by the Bridgeport lily draulic Co.,, to the effect that the water in the nearby reservoir was be- coming polluted because children throw things into the water. The swings that have been removed are those which were near tho water edge. Commissioner Charles Hanson ordered their removal after the com plaint was made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
TRAIN RUNS INTO PARTY
 OF CHILDREN; } DEAD

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. 24-Three boys are dead. one believed to be fa- tally injured and three more badly cut today. as a result of a southern Indiana passenger train running down a party of lads near here. The dead are: Lewis Powers. Jesse Darnell and Carl Mattox The dying boy was not identified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
WHEELMAN!S REMAINS ARE
 CLAIMED BY FATHER OF HIS PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
Coroner Phelan Hears Testimony In- dicating That Rider Fell Under
 Automobile

William Loehn, aged B years. was the unfortunate young man to meet
 death Thursday afternoon on the Cas-
 tie View road when the bicycle which he was riding ran into the auto of Warren H. Pepper of Warren street. The remains lay unidentified at the Rourke & Rourlxe morgue from late
 Thursday evening until last night. Identification was made possible by
 Charles Rhodes of 50 Sedgwick ave-
 nue, the unfortunate young mans
 prospective father-in-law, with whom
 he resided. Loeln is survived by his
 father. Ferdinand. who resides with
 his son, Gus, of IFS French street; three other brothers, Richard of this city. Frank of Springfield, and Carl of Easton. and one sister, Mrs. Filford, Of this city
 Loehn borrowed MT. Rhodes, wheel Thursday afternoon to go to Easton to visit an uncle. When he did not re- turn Thursday evening nothing was thought of it. as it was supposed he remained over night at his relative s
 home. Not putting in appearance yes- terday uneasiness was felt at the
 Rhodes home. Also newspaper ac-
 counts had the death of an unknown bicyclist. mention being made of a sig net ring bearing the initials w. L.
 which the dead man wore
 Coroner J. J. Phelan began his in- vestigation yesterday. examining Mr Warren and a number of witnesses.
 From the evidence it is believed that Lloehn seeing that he could not avoid striking the machine threw himself to the right, the bicycle and he both falling under the auto. There are no
 marks on the machine to indicate that either Loehn or the bicycle were struck.
 MT. Pepper was arraigned in the
 Fairfield town court yesterday under the technical charge reckless driving, and held in $500 bonds. The case was continued until Aug. 29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
THE PRETTIEST FACE

anG the most beautiful hands are of. ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
cLEANEAsY, THE BEST HANn
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WEa. R. Wfnn. 34A Slratford Ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

moon there Early in September they
VIII leave for Cambridge Mass, where
Mr.. Stephens Will finish his law course
and where they Will make their home for
the next year.
Social affairs at Fort Douglas have Ia
ken turn for the better, and since IL
has been established that the Twentieth
ment the present week. society events
have been numerous, even though small.
The band concert last evening drew
large number of visitors. and several
parties OF friends are made UP TO at
tend the concert this evening. The usual
forlnightly hop will be given Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
POSLAM SOAP
SOOTHES BABY'S
TENDER skin
Safest ard Most Beneficial for Toilet and
sath-Absoluteiy Pure

Poslam Soap surprises and delights
every user II is more than a mere soaT
"a soap plus healing goodness, It's SUI
perioriiy Is in its absolute purity, Its an
tSeptir and gcrmicidal qualities and It's
heaItlIiui effect upon the skin. These
unusual properties arc obtained by Incdi-
cation with Poslam, the great skin rem
edE, making every use OF this soap, for
lotlet or bath, "A source OF positive bcnc-
fit
Poslam Soap is without equal for
tender skin: the dcal nursery soap
grateful, soothing and non -irrI q ting
Every mother may rely upon its absolute
safety and purity.
Poslam Soap makes compleXions clear.
hands soft. beautfics the skin and i'm
proves its color and texture. Tho best
shampoo for dandruff-greatly beneficial
whenever scalp difficulties exist
Unusually large and lasting cake:
price, p cents. For sale by Schramn-
Johnson. Drugs. and all druggists
For free samples of Poslam Soap. write
to the Emergency L.abora tories, 32 West
2bth Street, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

George Rompcy e Son TO Charles T. Hari,
part lot 2 block .. hvc-acrc plat As .
Chorubim Rcchnitzsr ot al 10 George q.
Burton. part Gcctlou 4, tonnrhlp south.
rang" ] cast ......s......... ...,. ........... ,
50 aud bl. block .. Southeate park ....,.
William larsen and wife TO Maud V,
Move. part lot : block {. 0vc-scrc plat \
Burt & Csrloulst 10 william s. Fcliit. lots
81 and S. block 2. Psradiso addition.
{ u. Harding 10 J. NJ. George. pnrt lot 50,
Little Mountain subdivision ............-.
James H. Gardner 80 Frpuk Y. Stark, part
section 81. towuGhip l north. range
wcHi '.,s.s,'''''. .'.''. 1900. 49,. ..'.-'
Charles F. Drucn and wifo Frank y.
STARK. pnrt section II. township north
ranEc west, half interest ............
ErncSs M. Fowler and wife 10 IIcnry ".
Owen. part lot C. block i55. plat A..
r. II Fofryth and rifc 10 Bcttlyou Home
Builders. lot -. BLOCK 6. Arlington
Heights ..,.,,.,,,..,..,..,.. 1
Emigration Canyon Co. 10 Benjamin God.
dard. lots I, aud 6. block t. Fioneor
olivia 81 Lowry to Charles L. Crockueu
Isry 4. NJ. Bentley 10 Frederick II. King.
enher5, r2ri lot il. block 30. tsn-aore
Plat ............-r.... ......-.........
Alma Sorcnscp 20 Jesse c. Lituc. part
lct s. block SO. plat B.................
W.nntan I. LaaYcr ard husband to hllnn
sorenson, par, LOT s. blocH 3s plat n.
HilI fosncss 90 Carrie FospeSN, part sec
ticn z. township 1 south range . west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

terday afternoon at a delightfully."- Informal
tea at her home in honor OF Mrs. Horace
II. Clark of Chicago,
Miss Edith Godbe leaves tomorrow for
Brighton 10 remain for the rest of the
summer. Mrs. Godbe going up the last
Of the week to Join her.
Lieutenant and Mrs Frank Bow en- who
arrived at Fort Douglas recently are
guests OF Lieutenant and Mrs. John M
Craig
The Misses Rose. Katherine and Winni-
fred McDonouGh viii entertain today with
a bridge breakfast at their home on G
street.
The Misses Ada and Alba Christian Of
Pocat clio will be here today TO be guests
OF Mrs. L. A. Palmer al her home on J
street.
Mrs. s. y. Castle OF Shreveport, La. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. II. Brown,
In the Woodruff apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
New Corporations

Filed with tho secretary OF state
The Borden company OF New York Med n copy
OF It's articles designating Lorenzo Hansen OF
Cache county Its agent IN Utah.
The Lion Bonding Surety company Of No
branka: eop!es OF its articles nled. naming VIII
lard Done It's agent in Utah
Filed with tho county clerk
Eagtcrp Mlard County Land Development
company OF Salt Lake: hod amendment 20
its articles Increasing its powers.
United States Phosphate company of Salt Lako
capital stock $3.50. 600, sharoB 81 each: Morse S.
Dufhold. president Edward w. Johnson Vice
president Lewis a. dehs secretary md treas
uror: George W Parks and F. a Jets. add.
tiopal directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

s1mple and beautiful ceremony
1lch united Miss Virginia Bush
ID Harold Stephens in matrimony
l5 read at $50 last evening by
3 Rev. Clarence Brown, the
oastor OF the First ConGrcga =
nrch here, and friend for many
poth the families. Il was wit
z only the two families of the
eople, and WAS followed oy
upper. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens
tnls morning for Holiday park
1ead%atcrs of the Weber river
tne next month oi their honey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Eire at Clllponper Va.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.--Cupeppcr
Va. sixty nine miles from Washington
WAS partly destroyed by fire carly today
The tecgIa pin and telephone stations were
among the first buildings Ia burn and
news OF tho fire IS fraSlpcntary. 4 rail-
road operator before being driven from
his key. said the business portion had
been wiped out but that the fire was
under control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Linotype President Socks Divorce.

RENO New. Aug. 6.-Phil'p T. Dodge.
president OF the MerGenthaer Linotype
company OF Now York. filed a suit for
divorce yesterday from Margaret Il,
Dodge who is now In Now York The
complaint, which WAS paced upon the
secret f!lc. Is not sensational, II j.. said,
desertion being tho ruaiu accusation
Dodge has been living here for the last
SIN months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Ripley Not to Regign.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 6.-E. T.
Ripley. president of the Santa Fc systom
cmpha ;ically denied today MINORS that
he would soon resign which have been
aGitating subordinate officials for several
GayE II am not going to quit" he as
serted. "EahuadinC il my recreatioe as
we'll os my business. and ] she'll stay at
il as long as 7 can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Fighting III China.

LONDON, Aug. i.-Ssyere fighting has
broken out al Wu Chang. in the chiucse
province OF llu-Peh, according 10 a news
agency dispatch received here today from
Tien-Tsin The trouble arose over the
|9l5bundtDg OF some Of the troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

James McGrath and May 8. powZarI: Grand
Island. Ncb.
Edward Hoffman. Murray: Jcpno $. Miller
Salt Lake,
Arthur Il. Robinson. salt Lake Jotc Cbristcn-
scu CoEevillc Wyo
w. A. Eatou. Sali Lake. Kathleen NJ Chris
tisn. Beaver
Hnrold n. stephens and Virginia BuSh. Sal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Lieutenant C- C. Early entertained a
merry party of Young people last even
ing ht a Tagging" party at his quar-
teFs. the visiting girls OF the post aud
IL number from town being included. and
several OF the young inaLruns acting as
chA p"iOns. The porches were hung with
japanese lanterns and late in the even
Ing delicious chatting dish supper was
served 10 the gueBts The band concert
IN the early evening WAS enjoyed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
1g112xAZ
RaAz17l ROkt7exS
-A6so2WaeLTRMzS
ASSE SSM ENT NO. 2,

Black Pine Mine g. Milling company.
principal place Of business Salt Lake City,
Utah
Notice Is hereby given that ut meet
office OF Tho company on the 10Th day OF
July 1912, an assessment Of one quarter
Of a cont per share was levied upon the
stock Of the corporation issued and out
standing. payable Immediately at $40
West South Temple street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
ouent and advertised for salo at public
auction and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on the 10th OF Septem-
Der 1919, at - O'Clock noon, at the COM
pany's office to pay delinquent assess
rncnt thereon, together with cost OF ad-
vertisinG and expense OF sale.
BY order OF board of directors.
T. r. EIEIIM
Secretary and Treasurer,
e346S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Or. ana MTs. Buckcr and AIR. and Mrs
W. w, Little entertained at "A dinner
sunday evening Tor Mrs. Adelia Hoag-
land: Tic rooms We're all decorated with
suniowcrs and ColdenGlow. and fourteen
guests enjoyed the AFFAIR. The follow
ing day Or. and Mrs. Buclser ntertained
AT "a lakc party for sixteen friends. also
/" annor OF Mrs lioaGland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Robert Smith. clty, boy
Canper Brynor, 133 Vidas avenue. boy.
Harry @ Clark. Acc South Fourth East boy.
John Il Bull. 507 North Firyt West. boy
James II Mclaughlin. No. ! kuslor terrace
girl.
Charles Tltcoub, Fifth East hotel. girl
Ben r. Hsrkcr. 1880 South Tenth East, girl
Max ". Bsnvcr. 81 Pleasant hoy.
Joseph +. ByWatcr. al West Third South. sigl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Deaths.
Marriage Licenses.

Molvin Rudolph stclter. August .. 1917. e
South Sixth East. premature birth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

NJ and Mrs. L, VI. Schumacher have
sent word from New York to their local
friends announcing tile birth Of = daugh-
ter. Mr.. Schumacher who is one OF the
We'll Known railroad mon OF the coun-
Try: has many Salt Lake friends, who
VIII DE especial Interested in the
nouuccment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Mrs. George r.. Felt and daughters
nave returned from stay OF several
weeks at Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Mrs Hubbard w. Rccd will entertain
today with a luncheon at the Country
club, in honor OF Mrs, j. b. CosgrIn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

party OF young people. consisting oi
NJ VI and Mrs. Orson Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Cannon. Miss Evelyn Movie
l siiss Hortense Young. Miss Addic Wright
OF Ogden, Mnyle Gray and Henry Movie
and Wilford Cannon, went out 10 salt
alr last evening and enjoyed tho usual
Datn. supper and dance. The affair
men last named. as q gathering I'm ccle~
pratlon OF their Homecoming, after q
lengthy stay abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Mr., and Mrs. y. II, Cowic and family
LETT yesterday for California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Miss Edith Bc1css and Miss Ruth Belcss
leave today lor San Francisco where
they will spend tho next three weeks Wis
Mr2. j. A. Mahon Miss Beess has just
returned from camping trip in Provo
canyon with party of friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Afford return ed
Monday evening after a visit Of three
weeks in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Mrs L. A. Billings has gone to Eagle.
Colo. to spend few weeks with her
da lighter Mrs. r. NJ White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Mrs. George Coray and Miss Lulu Slcar
are spending the week with Mrs Il. C
Wooley at her summer home in Emigra
ton canyOn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-05
Eerismsl'T Dtiaem.

Der 6efannte aunitmoler 6err R.
Z | h uoi tat aud in GIebelano Nm
ertennunq unO Diiroigung gsfunoen.
Gins ieinsr 9emdIoe, neldes bas
WolfsIieo sSn einsm tiiblen GruHbs"
beriinn6ilDIitt, ipurbe BON goriianp
oss elepeIdnber germanid Gurnpsr.
tins Der 8amsnisttion iiberreift. 9as
trefflid ousgsfiibrts Bib tpuro< Don
ben 0amen oanterfuut sntgegenssnoms
men.
3pei Gpfer Der entIsblifen Rata
itrops bon Cid Run, bic iuuss s5rau
4nna Gspelase unb ibr 9ruosr
3 Sofepb Riehoff jr., tpsrnsn am
5reitag Wloresn sur ,tpi9en Rubs be-
itattet Die 8oppslsgesroigung fiHbst
bonn lrauerb rbauie, 2184 CLARA Qpsnus
in Siio 5airmount. ous itott, porouf
in Der St. gonapenturd airhe elm
feierlitss Rsquiem ubgsbalien pirb.
Wlit 5errn sSo1ann anbreas
W E fer, Der 9eittrn Rahmittag in
Ieiner Wobnung glo. 1886 gamer
StraBs. bic 4ugsn gum IeBtsu
ShIummer gefhloFsn bat, iit Elm Be.
fainter unb beIisbtsr Dionier bes bic
fiaen gsutfhthums aus benz 2sbeu
geihieosn. Der Deritprbene, Der in
2isten, gabsrn, Dor 66 ,Sdbren oas
aiti Der Welt erblid.e, tam Dor 45
sSabren uah amsrita uHO betrieb Bis
Dor sini9en Jahren cine ,gutgt6enoe
Wirthihoft an Der Warn StruBe. gr
mar Gbrenmitglieo bss 8aperifden
Wdnnsrdors unb hes gdder Geiangs
pereins unb gsborts Ii. u. audi b.m
gaperiifen Ratioual gerbauo uno
Ioem garbarofIa Roufer aafino als
MitgIieb an. Die gserbiguns tpiro
mpraen Rahmittag um 2 llar BON
Wrubmonn & garf.ns6t's gegrobs
nib parIpr, go. 1421-1423 Wdin
Strabe aus fta.tTinpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-05

Sarunu, 4. SUM-. Tas 5ufti5s
tommittee bss Ssndts empfdbl am
2lbeHn bic 4nnabme zines 0eIeses,
burh ipelhes Der prGiibsnt 9oms3 aa.
toriIirt pirb, in Der proniH3 Srieute
bic tonititutionsas 9arautis aufsube-
ben. gs purbe nitlt fur notbis BE-
funben. bic Wabregsl AUDI ouf Die ON
osrtn grppinssn aus3uoebnen. Die
@orlase tpiro tpobrieinlih ON Britt
nod bon beioen 5duisrn oes aonsrsi'
les nngenommen tperoen.
Sehsebn Reger, bic uRter Der Nm
tIase Der 0erihporuns in Guundjar
einselperrt tpdren, snttamen am 4bena
aus BEN Gefdnsnib. Sic uberrpdltig,
ten bic Mahsn, bemdhtisteH iih eini:
ger 0enehre unb Aepolper unb emit
Flohen in Der Hihtuug duf Wuriel
sic spurotn bon Rurdlss unb beipoff
nsten 8iirsern perfolgt, bic dtt Del
Reasr iDbteten uno sinen tpieoer elm
fiugen.
Sn 6dpona trifft bic poliSei pi'
fpsitsebenhften 9oriihtsmabreselu, IN
sssen einsn Reseraufitunb seriiitst 81
fsin. 1auienbe bon Weiben lift Gr
laubnib ertbeiIt fporoen. Geipebre uni
Nepogpsr 81 beiiben uno ale Wdnn.
| iiuh iebt nit RenDlpern befpaffnst
Die Geih6fie fino TN sanaen aano
Ink pegcinfyt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-05

sgiinftes Reanen breijdhr. unD
auffpdrts; Mieile: Gop Cab SO, pre-
fumption SO, 8ldhorn 101, q3rineeb
Gaaanap 1o8, Boiling Stone 1o8,
Bel 5orfs 11O, Sanbhia 113.
Ge6ites Bremen Selling; / Lie
Msile: Sitter Glorenee 85, Stespls=
jod 90, Darfneb 90, Colonel BroiDn
go, gelfait 1o2, 5annis JOG, Jeatber
Duiter 1O6, gonIols 106, Bottles 1O6,
Spindle 106.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-05

tet merbtn iols, bab iie auh elusiteis
lungs3peden bienen tonne. gorHber
s. q. Orr unteritiibts ben Rebner unb
bemertte, Das ale 6sbsl in 8etpesnne
gefett tperoen iollttn, um bic Stdoi
5ur Grrihtung einss bsrartigen Ges
bdubes 5u peranldHen.
Ibepbore Ulaper &c Bro. perz
taufteH auf 9tuttion fir Sobn Nihoia
oag 21ft0dige Dpbnbous SO. 517
Belts Strabf fur $2885 on 5arrr
5arqler.
Die Dslsgoten CUR Republican,,
iten Staats=aonpention iino geiterr
4benb hohsrfreut iiber ibren Sisr
iiber Sol. Roofepslt BON Columbus 3u.
riidsetehrt uno bds Reiultai iit Dor.
nebmIih ner beroiiten 4rbsit Der Ser.
rem peter SO. 8urr, 5reo. 8aper uni
aI. Worria gu perbantsn.