davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Will Whistler last evening after
school was reelected president of the
class of 1914. During last year Whis-
Ter proved to be the right man for
the place, making all the arrange
ments for the junior class excursion,
which proved to be great success.
There were but two people nominated
for the Office, Willard Larkin, captain
of the eleven, and Will Whistler. The
election was close. The other officers
chosen were:
Vice President-MiriaI Walker.
Secretary-Helen Marshal.
Treasurer-Will Glass.
The juniors and sophomOres also
held meetings last evening for the
same purpose, Bliss Rinck and George
Rouke being chosen president respec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

SCIHNCH
DEPARTMENT.

ly adjusted to their manner of living,
it was a regular habit, going to bed
at 1 a. m. and having breakfast at
$50.
Really, habits and not acts are the
most important things in keeping well.
It's a very good time when the chill.
dren are just entering the school year
to start them in with :. regular habits
and hold them responsible for them
After they are once started, it is nc
harder for them to get the habit and
be regular in them than the grown
person.
Here are eight hygienic habits which
are good for old and young:
l. Learn how, from your dentist
to brush your teeth and do it vel
every Gay and take plenty of time il
doing it.
2. Eat good food moderately, reg
ularly and chew thoroughly.
3. Inhale ten good breaths of pure
air at least once a day and during thu
day as often as possible.
4 Children should go to bed reg
ularly and at reasonable hour. Adult
should go to bed regularly at the hou
which best suits their occupation, bu
sleep every minute while there.
3. Take a certain amount of prope
exercise outside of work every day.
6. Learn to rest, relax and hav
poise. Much is gained by everyon
in learning how to keep clean. An
when walking. walk as though 70
were alive and for exercise.
7. Guard yourself and family as ia
as possible from insanitary condition
at home or at work.
s. Battle regularly and know VIII;
, real cleanliness, both inside and on
, side, means. In other words, "kno
myself"
, With these habits followed reg
: larry there will be little or no III
? for medicines. Remember habits b
come a part of our way of'living ar
? doing things and we never think
: them as extra work to carry them OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

your cousin unhappy because you
haven't got Steady company also.
After she is married you will probably
meet some of her husbands friends.
Meantime make the most OF the young
men you know now.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ I am a
boy Of II and would like to know what
will clear my face of pimples and
blotches and give me a good, clean
complexion.
90 What will cure dandruff, stop
falling hair and give me good thick
head Of hair? ANXIOUS.
% Boys of your age are often af
fiicted with pimples. You will proba
bly, outgrow them, if you eat plenty OF
vegetables and fruit and drink lots OF
pure water-at least three pints a day
Keep yourself clean inside and out
Take a dose Of Epson salts once {
week. Exercise a lot in the open air
perspire well and rub down well after
ward with a coarse towel. Don't catci
cold. If you think you have a skill
disease. consult a doctor. And remem
Der. by boy, clean thoughts AMI -
lions will have a lot to do with you
having a clean, clear skin.
% Rub pure alcohol into the scalI
fol- the dandruff-a little every dag
Twice a week rub little vaseline int
/ the roots Of the hair. Massage III
head well every day, and brush tn
/ hah well every day. Kcr2 your Ia
off as much as possible. Be sure tina
your brush and comb are always clean
and do not use any brush and com
/ except your own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
SHOWER FOR MISS NICKEL.

MISS MINNIE HERMANN AT
her home, 1921 Fifth avenue, Moline
entertained at a linen shower last
evening as a prenuptial attention for
Miss Enelma Nickel whose marriage
to Leo Bugee of this city is an event
of October Ten girl friends of the
bride to be were the guests of the
evening The wedding colors, pink
and white, were carried out in the
decoration of the home with asters in
cut glass vases and baskets. In the
dining room where a course lunch was
served streamers of pink and white
extended from the chandelier to the
corners of the room. A low bowl OF
pink and white asters around which
was laid pink tule formed a very at
tractive table decoration. japanese
place cards, hand painted, marked
each plate. After the serving of the
lunch a basket trimmed in pink and
white ribbons filled with articles Of
/ linen in pretty packages, was given Il
( the honoree. Games and vocal and in
strumental music were enjoyed anC
/ in a contest the prize was given u
Miss Mabel Hartzel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
MISS LIVINGSTON IN RECITAL

MISS LIVINGSTON IN RECITAL.
MRS. w. II. GUTHRIE, MRS. ELLIS
worth Livingston and Miss Pearl Liv-
ingston yesterday entertained l2O tri-
city ladies at a musicale at the home
of Mrs. Guthrie, 1927 Fifteenth and a
half street. Moline. The ladies were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. a. l..
Warner, Mrs. II. S. Fristoe and Mrs
c. n. Adams. Mrs. Jay Barnard was
in charge OF the dining room and as
sisting here were Misses Maud Mil
Ter, Helen Anderson and Marguerite
Merriman. The Misses Alta Walker,
Esther Dunn and Phyllis Guthrie were
ct the frappe table Yellow and white
were the colors carried out in the
decorations Of the home. golden rod,
yellow daisies and woodbine lending
themselves admirably in carrying out
the color scheme. The entertainer of
the afternoon was Miss Pearl Living
ston who has recently returned from
a year of study in Chicago She at
tended Augustana conservatory for a
number of terms and is the possessor
OF a beautiful contralto voice which she
most delightful one and every num-
Der called forth words of praise. She
was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
William ONeill. and assisting was
Robert Macdonald of Davenport, who
played a group Of piano numbers. Miss
Livingston's numbers were:
Les Berceaux ............ Faure
Ctanpdchan pro ", c
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters. ................. Cadman
"The Eagle. Grant SchaffeI
THE Banza'. ..............C Chadwick
Charming Marguerite" Old French
"Cry of Rachael" ...........,... SalJeI
1.-THE Fiddler" "Black-eyed Susans,"
1.-THE Cuckoo Clock" Cgroup of
chndren's songs) go. Grant SChaffeI
Little Miss Muffet," and Solomon
Grundy". ...............Co olridgt
MY Heart .............. Rheinbergel
Spring. Observation-Disclosures. Hildacl
She responded with a number of en-
cores.
Mr. Mcdowell played "Zephyrs'
"Fruehlingslander," by Moszkowski
and Impromptu Op SO. Chopin, and al
encore number
Miss Livingston was beautiful!
gowned in yellow and Mrs. O'Neil
wore white. A buffet luncheon wa
served, the cakes and CONNECTIONS car
rying out the yellow and white colo
lcheme.
TO HONOR FIVE BRIDES.
FIVE BRIDES OF THE FALL WEIR
honored at q party given yesterda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
NADT 90
cI(OIE
QeBLIMS
MeS zAsIrH TEerApSoN

S Z Il ZASE II TEeFAPSQC
; Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ What kind
OF raincoats are the best, and what
price should be paid for a good one?
(2) Will felt hats be worn this
fall?
CD What kind OF wrap would be
serviceable. yet stylish, for a high
school grl to wear during the fall
months?
(4) What style (color and ma
teriaD OF coats will be worn this win
ter? COW Girl,
ID Rubberized poplin is a good
cheap raincoat which can be bought
from s. TO SO. Many like craven
cite. which will cost from SIS 10 500
There are also coats in rainproof
serge that are very well liked.
(2) Yes.
CD long wooden coat Of light ma
terial, or a coat sweater
(4) Long coats rather loose and
somewhat cut away in front, in the
usual colors Of blue, gray and brown.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
p years of age and an only child.
Have cousin making her home with
us; she is few months older than
We are very intimate. She has steady
company. / have no one Therefore
] become very desrondent and, strange
20 state. her lover is very selfish.
/, have always treated him very nice
Ntried TO be very pleasant. etc, 10 him
but he has never offered 10 bring any
one out TO see me. He is very popu
lar. therefore 1t would be a very sim
pie matter. / had my cousin ask him
He said he would, but that has beer
IS months ago. He has never men
toned the matter since
COUNTRY LASS.
Your cousins beau may be a little
jealous and not want TO bring any o
his friends TO the house where sh.
lives. II was rather presuming of yol
to ask that he should. Don't max,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
CLOVER LEAF cINcH CLUB.

MRS. ELMER GRAFTON AT HER
home, 3207 Fifteenth street, Moline.
yesterday entertained the Four Leaf
Glover club composed Of Rock Island
ladies' Cinch was the game of the
af-ei-con with prizes going to Mrs.
Scbrieher, first, Mrs. Byrnes, second,
and Mrs. Smith, consolation. Mrs.
Grafton served a nice lunch after the
games. The club Will meet in two
weeks with Mrs ]. McCarron in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
ZION LADIES MEET.

MRS. AMELIA c. Killing AT HER
home, 626~ Thirty eighth street, enter
tanned the members of the Ladies' Aid
society of Zion Lutheran church yes
terday afternoon. She was assisted
by Mrs. Kjellberg and Mrs. Jorarson.
At the short business session plans
were made for cake sale to be held
at the Peoples Power company rooms
in Moline Saturday, Oct. II. The us
ual program of reading was followed
by the serving of refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
PLAN FALL BAZAR.

AT A MEETING OF THE YOUNG
Ladies society of the First Swedish
Lutheran church held at the home OF
the Misses Pealstrom, 607 First
street, last evening plans were made
for baGar to held the latter part of
October. The proceeds from the sale
will be used to purchase a new gas
stove for the annex to the church that
is fast nearing completion. An even
ing of sociabiItiy was enjoyed and the
hostesses served a lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The dancing club of Sherrard has
arranged for dancing party to be
given at the Sherrard hall, Tuesday
evening, Sept. 16. Wrixon's orches-
ira of this city will give the program
and it is expected that number of
people from this city will attend, going
by auto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
GERMAN LADIES MEET.

THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
Ladies' Sewing society of the German
Evangelical church was held at the
church yesterday afternoon, Mrs. X. H.
Kann and Mrs. John Stuhr acting as
the hostesses. The ladies decided to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

church, 10 of whom attended the
meeting. Matters of routine nature
we're disposed of at the business ses-
sion, an afternoon of sociability pre-
ceding delicious lunch served by the
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

provide rubber mating for the church
vestibule and transacted other bust
ness matters. They spent the time
sewing following the business meet
ing and were served with refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
GAVE FAREWELL DINNER:

MR.. AND MRS. G. w. TOWNSEND
at their home in Sears last evening en-
tertained at a dinner in honor of Mr..
AMI Mrs. Jack Smith who leave soon
to make their home in California.
Covers were laid for II and following
the serving of a course dinner an even
ing of sociability was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

organized for colored' girls. The host
ess served a nice lunch at the conclu-
sion of the business session. The next
meeting will be held Oct. with MIS-
Clara Gregg as hostess. This meet
ing will be held in the evening instead
of the afternoon to accommodate
those who cannot attend in the after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

time in November. A prize is given
at each meeting of the society and
Mrs j. Wigers was the favored one
yesterday, her gift being a pair of
crocheted bedroom slippers Refresh
ments were served after a pleasant
afternoon. The society will meet next
time with Mrs. Sigurde Lunde, HIP
Third street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
WooDMEN OF WORLD DANCE

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
camp No. IS last evening entertained
at the last dance of the summer series
at the Watch Tower inn. Ninety cou-
pies attended the affair The first of
winter series of parties will be Civ
en- Thursday, October at Elks' hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
MRS. BARNETT HOSTESS.

MRS. F. H. BARNETT, AT HER
home, 71512 Fourth avenue, was the
hostess to members of the Ladies Aid
society of the Memorial Christian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

Charles johnson. ..........Ch Chicago
Miss Lucille Finiay ........ Chicago
Yosef HeTIOg ....... Rapid City, Ill.
Miss Agnes Zalesak. 49,. East Moline
Carl Oscar Forberg. ........M Moline
Miss Petronella Josephine johnson
.............. Moline
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
lively. The officers of the junior class

lively. The officers of the junior class
are:
President-Bliss Rinck.
Vice President-Emma Dingledein.
Secretary-Fae Hanna.
Treasurer-Neva jerks.
The sophomore officers are:
observation-disclosures ROuke.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Murray.
Secretary-LawTence Johnson.
Treasurer-Fay Booth.
The board of control of the Watch
Tower, the local high school publica-
ton, which was last year published four
times during the year, met last even
ing after school and organized for
the coming year John Potter, bust
ness manager of the paper last year,
was unanimously elected editor-in-
chief for the year. During the work
of last year. Potter proved most eff
cient, and his election as editor is
approved by all the students. lies
Gansert, news editor of last year
staff, was appointed business manager.
The freshmen editors of the board
were not present, as they have not as
yet been chosen ny the teachers. Those
present at the meeting were: John Pot
ter, lies Gansert, Paul Dahlen, all of
class of 1914; Fac Hanna and Celeste
! Comegys of class of 1915; Ira Kellar
and Margaret Dibbern of the class Of
1916. Marshal Newton Of class of 1915
! was absent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY OUTING

DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY OUTING.
THE DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY
of this city and Moline gathered at
the home of Mrs. Anders Johnson at
Carbon Cliff yesterday afternoon and
the attendance was the largest that
the society has ever known. The Ia
dies met in Moline and went in a body
10 the home where they spent a very
enjoyable afternoon. Plans were
made for a bazar and dance to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

TO HONOR FIVE BRIDES.
FIVE BRIDES OF THE FALL WERE
honored at q party given yesterday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

bel, oIs cine itoI3e Woffe In Der Sano
su bobeu2 8laltben iie, oaB e5 riibn'
Iider lit, ottoerer Ebaten 6it Ieien, ais
ielbit melfe 3u ttnut Dab es c6ler lit,
bdrenbduterartig binter nelft SfeJ
gu aahnen, als mdnnlid 2Sino ult6
gSetter. 9totb ufo 8efahr trobeno
- nit tapfern BGffenbriiOern 81 tbsis
len2 9enfen iie, hoB auqeln gieBeu
uno aIingen ibnlieoen beloenndBi.
ger lit, ols iie Dem 5etncc IN bic Rtp.
PEN 3u jagen2 Sinb tie ltoI3er oaraut
iih oem @lhers un0 ardmeroienit,
Dem ShaherbPritf lrno Der Stilbcr.
icgb, qls Dem artege 3u DIomen?
Tenteu tie Elm gottliheS 8ebot er-
filllt 3lt haben, frenn lie 3u ibren,Dtltt'
tern rennen llno Tie einfdltige &alber
oun1men &ilhcn nahtruben luto oQ.
riiber meineiolg mcroen2 Sinn fol.
de Itiitter Is Dobl mertb, lDle 0Ic
Mittlue 98eitbnf Gle in einem 9rief2
ibren Sohn altiforoert, iUcnn e5 Dat.
ter nornQrt$ qeben ioQte, bod 3uriid
5u bleiben, Dob Gin Sohn iid) ernie.
oriqt, icinen bel @ntt lmo ieiuPm bel.
liqcn @ortc geihpornen gio 81 bre,
hen2 Stud bteiem ihQnoliden 8eis
be- feline Cl)rbGre Groe nllIie iDren
ih0noIideu 2eih aufnebmelt un0 tbr
Sorq ntiiiie cine DtiftpfilBc fem.
Solboten id forocre euh biernIt
0ffeutlif uuf, eurcn eib 11o eurc
Gbre 3u be6enfer IND oiciern lln1ue.
fen elm Cube 3u MAIDEN. sd babe elts
rem 8ciitlihen atfgetrageu, in oieicr
hciliqen Siter3eit uohnlal5 on euer
5er5 3lt reben: lie rperocn eS truftts
ger tblm, oIS i'd eS I'M Stanoc BIN;
lie rDcroen gu gleifer Belt eure getfs
re borer utlb euh bus gtbenornahl oes
6errn reiheu Iretet rein OIL ben gll-
tar Der &eriohnung un0 befledt e1er
8etpiIien bernad nift pieoer 8etct
tiir eltre eiobriihigelt8riioer lmo eltre
Derfebrten Sanoslatte. SoQte elmer
ron euh lulpiiroig 3u 8ottes GiihG
treten, lul0 it'd babel et1le$ boierr8ors
iobes berpuBt Iein, Dor Dem llngIltd-
lihen n0qe DER beleioigte altnr erie
BEN, Die Sano 0e5 IrteIters, Die ba5
arer3 ser Sitbne itber i'm ihIagen
mill, miiiie neroorren, Der aelf oe5
8lauben5 tperoc gIilheno on ieiuel
lilgneriihe1 SIppeu, ltnb Die gelueib-
te 6oitie su Gift oui Der nleInei0ig2t
,3unge. @oue Der 6immel oaf3 olih
l,itt elmer inter euh iei. G5 lit 0jes
mcin erites uuo leBtes G}ort Der Gr-
mahuug on eud; mas porgefaaen
lit, iei psrgeben uno oergefen; lpenn
ihr BON nun on tre1l ieio, ioQt ibr teiu
8ort oes 8orrpuris mebr b0ren ltuo
;h peroe nit 8ergniigen mid nenuen
eliren 8eueral
Sinner elm"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Der SsIbitmorb BEL ben
6 biHefeu. Die 8epeegriinbs,
bic TN ben 2Gnoern pes BeItens gum
SeIbitmoro fiihren, limb fat aus
fdlisbIih in ben io5iulsp 8srbdltniIs
fen 3u iuteH. Sn China, no aud
Der 4ermlte uutsr Den uugiiuitioitsH
Io5ialen 8eoingungen Iein 5orttoms
men finber tam, iinb Die Selbitmora
Dc, iber oeren 3abI bisber teine Sta
ttititen Dprliegsn, auf oHoere 9runoe
3uriit3ufiibren. Der SeIbitmoro
iheint mad ben betannt geperoeuen
5Guen unter benz peibIihen 9eItleht
am hGufigiten 81 iein. Sehr oft limb
es junge Srauen, Die in Solae bon
WtiBbaHblunaeu i'm 5uuIe Der Shtpies
qermutter in ben COB aetrieben pers
oeH; bic sSrouen rpdhlsn meiitens oas
Grtrdnteu. Sin grunnen ooer. ein
northumberland 5Iub baben Ihon
manhes junge 2ebeu BON fsinsm Do
ifiu srloft. Dor einiaen sSabreu bat
ii6 in Der qropin8 auangtung Elm
SsIbitmoro 3ugetragen. Der in muns
der 5inii6t be3eitneno lit. Dort
aie6t es uuter ben Sunsfrauen Se-
meinfh0ften, Die pDa elmer beiratb
nthts piIIeu tpollen; bic Wdohen ass
lcben ftt feierIih, ntemals in BEN
gbeitano su treten, neil Tie Die !oeis
rath als psIeno uao uubeIlig" auleben.
Sin Witgliso oieier9emsinihaft nuns
be Don ben @Iteru qe3tpungsn, eipen
WaRn 3u nebmen, Dem lie inpn nah
altel Site in ibren eritsn Sahrsn 3us
eeiprohen potosn mar. TaS Dldos
den berieth nit ihren GenoHinnen,
pte bic 6eiroth oerbinoert peroen
tonne. Sic beihloheR ihliebIih ges
meiniam in ben 5oo Sil qehen uns
fiibrten ihren gntidIuB du6 aus. ins
BEN lie fih in ben .0rdtenItrom"
itiir5teu. 3ie gepeggriinoe liesen
bel ben Rdnnern oageqen nur gang
uusnahmspeiie ouf Dem 9ebiet Der
.unqliidlihen 2iebe"; Tie bdngen am
boufioiten nit Der Sudot suiammeR,
curh eiue heroiite 1atb ihren Rnmen
Der Rahipelt erbolteu Su tpifTen. Ttefe
Grtt 1T bel Der ge!e9rten aIoiIe an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
es..; 3. Jl(urraQ fga. 1s;;.s a..,.
BIC 1tnipH Srnif.O OrbGxce.

meiften enttpidelt. Durt Den Gelbfis
rtOro mill Der 2boter gum 4usorat
brfngen, DAP er NIT irgeno elmer Jtsu=
oroHung Der 0tuge, Die feinem engsH
8eithtstreis ais eine Repolution cts
Ihetnt, ntdt einperItaHDen lit. Ndbs
renb Des Samples I'm bic 8abnpers
ftaatlthung in Der proptu3 S5etftpiaH
i'm 2luli bortgen Jahres ftiir3te ftn
gum 8etipieI Elm 9elebrter In ben
grunneu, nm ieinen groteit gegen Die
neue 8abnpolttit 0ffentlih 2tusprut
3u perleiben. Rah bem Betinger
StuatS'treiA i'm Sabre 1898 unb tDdb=
renb Oes 8oreraufitanDes puren
SdbitmorDe aus dbnliden 8riInpen
1ebr bdufig. 2lls mad benz 8orer=
dufitanD bic Hegierung oegen bic
ppn ben fremben Mdatsn 3ur 4uslie=
ierunq berlanqten 8eamten bds 3pa
besurtbsil fdIIte, 3Dgen ptele oeH
Selbitmprb Der 6tnrihtuna Dor. Gum
53eifen beiorDerer @jnaDe perianpte
b1maIs Die &aiierin Btttrpe 2ilbif
1elbe SeiDenj6niire, nit Denen fid
bic pem 5oDe 8eiDefbten dufbdngter.
IS Iinb 3uperldfiige 8erihte erholten,
In ioel6sr Wetfe Die 8eamten bem
faiiertihen 9efebI nd6tumen. Ia
nah IinD bic mstiten bon linen nit etz
mem ndh suropdtiher Nuffafung be-
tpuHoernsperthen 9eloenmutb in ben
Jpp ueddnuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Die a6nigin aller QiQeu lit
Die Ct. 9ernaro-&rduterptlle, Delf)e
ieit Sabrbunoerten nit groBter
5orgialt bon ben ebrlpiiroigett ct.
Bernard 9rIoern bereitet lporoen ut.
2lus 6en beiIfrQittgen 4Ipenfrautern,
Delhe Die fromnen Wonhe nit fun.
oiaem Sinn ianlnelten, er5eugten iie
0as iiberaus nerthoole 9ellnlttel,
Deldles iih BEL 8eritopfung, 2eberIei-
BEN, 8erbauuagsihaDdhe uub allen
Storunaen Der llnterIeibs Grgnn2
auf has 5enoite be.
Uahrt. 2eiOen0e Deroen eS uid]t be.
reuen. Dem alten uub belpdbrteu oeut.
iten SeilutitteI 5u pertrauen, ebe lie
iih 3u ibren gtadJtbeil BON BEN gleib-
neriiden 4npreiiungen lpertbIoier uno
itdGIid3er Veirturen. Biuen unb cn-
oerer Brdparate perletten lafien. as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Oess. Nssts Sab atfteH n Nss gssf.
Oh ga eas' snres ~ 3k--6< ausee.
IistsR.
yri~a Ss'4a'tssapi.re ssrss1 ~ ss
biSfsHtirt.
CtsrtiRs erhanss ia ffa. 6i&t
~ N.S5L nab gemmusial @sGs S4.8l1
--49llf.
NuHbsS. CbIia atisAea Sarsa As.
hs nMb parsea pis fsIst snstitt:
Der. etaatsa Resnsins 2< ioozss-iol u,
~ rssiarirte fiS45D lf8ss-ii4lk, Asupsss
il3s8-ll4ik, - rtaiArirts l02s - l03,
GsxSsss lozK - lo3. yanama 1ssiAsrss
- l007S-101L.
AftisHmorst.--Te abwdrtsbp ssuma
bon aeHerH murbs heatt Gtnbalt ssboten unb
fah ale Nitien Der fiae haiisH am 6tlub
fistre @sSiuns auf,uweifsu Der Tanfans.
psis Der Rem gorisr eanssa iaaitt. beuts
sanaiaer.