davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
THE SHANKLAND BILL.

Thirty years ago the people Of this
state declared for statewide prohibi-
ton by a majority of 10000. Upon fine
spun technicalities the supreme court
declared the submission demonstrations
al and that decision has never been re-
called aitho the judges were. During
all that time the people have been de-
manding another vote but have failed
to get it. 1t must pass four secret COM
.nittees in two different legislatures
and the liquor trust has always been
able to control at least one of these
committees and therefore 1t has never
reached the people again. While the
people of the whole state have been
denied the right to vote again at the
same time the people Of the liquor
counties have not been permitted the
right to establish the saloon by vote.
There is something of fairness in this
on the tit for tat theory. But now
comes Shankland for the saloons and
upon the great progressive principle
that the people should rule by secret
ballot, demands that the liquor coun-
ties be given the local option vote.
Right in principle, yes, but so narrow
| in the application of the principle. AS
things now stand but twelve counties
| in the state have any use for this glor-
| ious application and the other seventy
seven are asked to stand outside the
fence and watch these twelve exercise
! the inalienable right of the people
! (male) to rule. At the same time every
one of the twelve will holly deny to
the whole seventy-se the right to
vote and rule upon the great ques-
ton Of state wide prohibition. We are
| in favor of the Shankland bill just aft
er the Shanklandites have permitted US
to vote on another constitutional
amendment and not before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

The rapid growth in agricultural en-
cheering at Ames and the truth about
the freshman attendance last year at
Ames and at s. U. l., concerning which
the s. U. 1. engineering students have
made such misleading claims, are
shown by the following statistics.
Ames. S. U. 1.
Total increase in engineer
ing freshmen, fall, 1912. 40 II
Ag. Eng. increase in engi-
neering freshmen fall,
1912 :. ~
l am greatly interested to observe
that my own views as to the vital
necessity for close association OF agri-
culture and engineering education In
Iowa are confirmed in the strongest
way by the opinions Of the most prom
inent agriculturists in the country as
published in the Iowa Engineer for
December. 1912. Some quotations from
these opinions are as follows:
Hon. James Wilson, secretary OF
agriculture, Washington, d. CT am
well satisfied that the interests Of en-
cheering and agriculture are so close
ly related in Iowa as to require close
association Of the educational work in
those lines"
D. A. c. True, director agricul-
tural experiment stations. Washing
ton, D. C.,-"The large and increasing
role of farm machinery in modern agri-
culture and the great desirability Of
improved farm buildings. water and
sewage systems. drainage. irrigation,
and roads make it necessary that in
struction in these subjects should not
only have sound engineering basis.
but should be organized with definite
relation to agriculture and country life.
This can best be done in those col
reyes having courses in both engineer
ing and agriculture"
c. H. CURRIE,
Engineer.
Webster City, Iowa.
~ o. snola
.svsIp sssl 81 3uI2vsQ 4o!nb 10 7oa9s
qua pus Qonm kI9A pssssIouI 81 sselS
qua 10 sssuQSnoa sQL 'AllenpelS 1000
o. psAoIs pus Ie1eA w lIes 10 uoI2
mos 4ssA NJ pelIoq S! ssess usQA
psAIssqo 81 9oeye IslIuIs pug sous1s
-qns Aus " eInoelom sQl SSuvIIBsI o.
spus9 uopom auvasuoo asqa uAouH u
II .eousasqns aoq sqa 10 suIIooo 4oInb
eQ3 o. anp 81 ssvI8 10 sssusIl2ua
'sssIo 10 sssusI,a!La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
Engineering and "A 9ric,s1t ute.

This course has grown by leaps ana
bounds. as 10 shown by the statistics
of attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

IF the parcels post develops all the
business which; i:s opponents predict
that it will, we shall soon see rural
carriers making their trips in old fash
toned hay racks predicts the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

and suburban pas-
senger tramc. the
Berlin stadtbahA
has decided -
use electric loco
motives, one at
each end Of al
long trains. In
stead OF having
each coach ntted
with motors To rum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

chamberlains Cough Remedy naSGe
disa appoints those who Use It for sAk@
stinate coughs. colds. and irrit6{Sd
Of the throat and lunSs.--Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
Differing View.

N!n.FIh6 view. - 80,
.T esked ycnr husband !:s* .!SMt ~ !
he had to live his life over ag1in e
he would marry you, and he said ~
certainly would" HE certainly
wouldn' fudge 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

James ]. Hill advises the house
wives against the search for bargains
notes the Sioux City Journal. ''Mr
Hills loss of interest in bargains is
comparatively recent. He certainly haG
a good eye for one when he picked ur
those ore lands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

MANY democrats" says the Daven-
port Democrat, ARE on increasingly
friendly terms with the congressman
Of their faith, the chairman Of the
state central committee, and their state
member of the national committee.
Thus Endorsed. they hope their names
will go down on the waiting list"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
BAR ser Ar : l!0l|lI 'ORs
GERMAN ELEcTRlo RoAo ADOPTS
a NEW oYSTEM.
MaIntsnanes cest DsIlsvsd 70 Dc levs
or, and Service Rendered Crest.
Or, Than Under the Pres
Ont oyotons. M II

In changing from steam power @
electric power for IT. enormous city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
Perfection Unknown

No man is so tall that he need
never stretch, and none so small that
he need neevr stoop.-From the Dan
iSh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
RECALLING AN OLD TRAGEDY.
IF,airiieId I.edger1

George w. McGaw, a son c. 9. Z.
McGaw, of this city, is an engineer On
a river boat, with headquarters at
Sacramento, Cal. He has been in the
employ of one company for about nine
years. When he made application to a
mate for employment he stated that his
home was at Fairfield, Iowa. The man
replied: Il know that town. My name
Is Willis, and am the sole survivor OF
the family OF that name. three mem
bers of which were murdered by John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06

The Manson Democrat says: "The
state legislature Of Iowa will be little
short of criminal If 1t fails to pass a
law absolutely prohibiting miscegena-
ton at the coming session"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IT few hundred thousand former
lowans VINO are paying high prices for
blue sky and warm weather In other
states could just have spent December
in Iowa, they would have wondered
why they were chumps enough to
leave" says the Iowa City Republic
can.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Prominent Darlington
Ladies Enjoy Chautauqud

Among the out of town visitors this
week who nave fully enjoyed the
Chautauqua are Mrs. Tom Cousins
and Miss Dorothy. Mrs. c. X. Wing
and Mrs. DR.. o. w. McClusky all of
Darlington. The ladies came down on
Woman's Day and have remained
since until last evening when Mrs.
Cousins and Dorothy left for home.
The other ladies will spend today here
at least principally so that Mrs. Wing
may attend the old settlers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing are among the
oldest settlers in the state and have
figured prominently in the early his
tory of Foster county. Mrs. McClusky
is reader Of considerable ability and
the friends who knew the lady were
disappointed when they learned that
she was here for recreation and not to
appear on the program. However it
is hoped that she may be persuaded
to appear on the program for next
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION CLOSES
FlFTY-flRST MEETING

Salt Lake City, July 14.-With a
general session in the tabernacle to.
night, the ffty-drst annual asso-
citation and affiliated societies closed
DR.. Joseph Swain president-elect
spoke briefly upon the program for
the ensuing year. Thomas J. Jones
of the United States bureau of edu
cation pleaded for a more democratic
in education.
Speaking on the subject Of morality
and wages Irene E. McDermott of
Pittsburgh, said education must be
looked to in order to increase efic-
iency so much that the employers
would raise wages voluntarily. Edu-
cation is also said to prevent immoral
ity among girls where minimum wage
wouldn't.
Times-Reco-d Want Ads. bring results.
Times Record Want Ads. bring results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Continued from Page l Section ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which 10 eetter-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Valley City citi-
gems Experience.

y
Gems Experience.
Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
Te statement Of manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends Is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read Of many so.called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far.
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Valley City case:
Mrs. c. A. Anderson, 80 Second st.
Valley City, N. D., says: 1--WE still
think we'll Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
find that there is no better kidney
Pills and find that there is no better
kidney remedy. You may continue
using my former testimonial given
some years ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Boys Liked Their
Chautauqua Camp
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ~ FARM
BOYS SHOW APPRECIATION
OF ARRANGEMENTS.
DAILY ChautauQuan.)

DAILY ChautauQuan.)
Report Of Committee on Resolutions.
Farm Boys encampment, Valley
City, June 30 to July 9, 1913.
Wereas, we. the members of 1.-THE
Better Farming Association Farm
Boys Encampment," being deeply SEN
sible of the many advantages of the
Valley City encampment and being de-
sirous Of expressing our gratitude and
appreciation for the same.
Therefore, be it resolved that we,
the delegates to the Farm Boys En-
campment," hereby tender our sincere
thanks to the Better Farming Associ.
alton for our appointment as delegates
to the encampment, and to the direc.
tor and instructors for the valuable
course Of practictl instruction we have
received, as we'll as the pleasures of
camp life, military instruction and the
field sports we have enjoyed; also the
management of the Valley City Chau.
tauqua for their kind assistance and
the talent they contributed to our en-.
tertainment.
Be it further resolved that we go to
our homes determined to be Better
Farmers. (Signed)
Harold Klumph,
Hamlet Larson,
Don Williams,
Preston Brown,
ALI Iceland,
Committee on Resolutions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA HASBEEN
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
SUCH IS THE VERDICT OF ALL
THOSE WHO ATTENDED As.
SEMBlY.
DAILY ChautauQuan.)

When everyone congratulates you and
tells you how fine it has been you can
we'll afford to feel bit proud. It has
been a success. For Chautauqua three
years old tremendously so. The fea-
lures that we have had. The Child
Welfare exhibit, the girls camp, the
boys camp, and then the program.
Just glance back over 1t and see. what
a wealth of variety there has been.
There was Bishop Quayle, Prof. Holden.
the w. G. T. u, Maud Willis, the Vim.
bledon band, Prof Kildahl, Norton's
band, Lulu Tyler Gates, Julia Lathrop,
DR.. Curtis, Gustav Andreen, "As You
Like It," Lou Beauchamp, the Old
Settlers, "Sakakawea," oh, and a host
of other things. We ave had great
feast. We have much to thank Mr..
Karr for and the efficient committee
that has assisted him. The wonderful
results of the great meeting would
have otherwise been impossible.
Now for Next Year.
1.-THE King is dead, long live the
King" Thus we go onto the plans
for next year. In the first place we
want $50 boys and 250 girls in next
years camp. 1t will be worth while.
Then we want a director of play and
more social life. Better transporta-
ton, more boats and swimming plac.
es.
We will need an endowment Of $780,
900 to put the grounds in permanent
condition, and when that is done, the
Chautauqua at Valley City may easily
be looked upon as one of the greatest
institutions of its kind in the north
west. What you have received this
year alone others ought to get, let's
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
enable a great multitude to assemble
here The past has been very much
worth while, the future promises
much
GAckLE MAN RELIEVED
OF SUIT CASE OF BOOZE
GIVEN 100 DAYS TERM

Gackle, N. D., July 14.-John Gun.
ningham was arrested at Gackle ten
minutes after he hit the town from
Aberdeen with a grip full Of booze.
The man had not sold any of his wares
but he was taken into court and Judge
Lynch of LaMoure gave the man q
jury trial. The Jury found him guilty
and the court sentenced him to 100
days in the county Jail. This action
was brought under law passed by
the last legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
JIM JAM JEMS EDITOR
REVIEWS HIS TRIAL IN
EDITION OF MAGAZINE

Minot, N. D., July IA compre.
hensive statement regarding his re.
cent trial and conviction, as we'll as
his future intentions, is made by Sam
Clark In the latest issue Of Is Jim
Jam Jems" magazine.
The former Minot man freely
charges unfair tactics on the part OF
one of the members Of the jury and
declares his intention Of continuing to
publish his magazine.
The refusal of the court officers to
allow Dudley Nash Of this city, one
of Clark's attorneys, to examine the
jury lists Is also taken up.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Old Settlers Were
Makers of History
MANY ON THE GROUNDS YESTER.
DAY WERE REAL PIONEERS
IN GREAT STRUGGLE.
DAILY Chautauquan.)

(Dally CnautauQuan.)
If you could meet an old settler and
get him to tell you of his experiences
you would have something better than
any novel or any play. The exper'
fences that these hardy pioneers have
undergone seem almost impossible
when we look at the we'll featured
rugged old gentlemen now. Yesterday
was reporters paradise for he could
20 from one to another getting mater.
ial that would fill this newspaper four
times over with very interesting ma.
terial.
Just think, we met Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Stillings, the first white people mar.
ried in Barnes county! Valley City had
but two buildings at that time, a
store and the depot. The depot was
!; s by 10. The depot was located where
the Kindred is now. The Nmes.Rec-
ord was called the Northern Pacific
Times" Mr.. Smith came here in 1879
and dug ditch himself from the depot
a block east.
P. o. King was another who came
here in 70. He stated that the land
looked so poor that he decided not to
locate. ..-
James Coop came here in 1863 after
the Minnesota massacre and played
the drum when thirty Indians were
hanged, thereby making good lndi'
ans of them" John Marsh came here
in II with Custer and fought several
battles in this territory. Mrs. Beach
en- was born in the stockade at Yank-
ton In 1866 and has lived here ever
since.
The oldest person present was
Grandma Hackett, who is SO. She en-
joyed the proceedings thoroughly and
will greatly value the picture. She
came here from Vermont.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
w A N I S

pREssMAkINo c1LLEoE
Terry Dressmaking School over
Gray's REPAYMENT Store, Valley City.
N. D. Day School, . to S.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Jamestown Man
Reflected Head
FOR FOURTH TIME OF N D
FARMERS MUTUAL lNsUR.
ANcE ASSOCIATION.

jamestown, N. D., July 14.-For the
fourth time Mr.. Dunlop Of this city has
been elected to head the N. D. Farm
ers Mutual Insurance association.
which closed its fifth annual session
in jamestown Thursday afternoon.
The election Of all officers was unani.
nous.
J. L. Gorder Of Bottineau was the
first president and he was followed
by NJ. D. Williams Of this city and
he by Mr.. Dunlop who has been pres
ident for three years.
One Of the features Of the annual
session here was an address by
State Fire Marshall Runge Of Bis
marck who spoke upon some Of the
new hazards, due to the Introduction
Of gasoline and oil motors upon the
farm. His remarks provoked general
discussion and were o. great inter.
est to the delegates.
Sessions Of the association were
held In the city hall which gave am
pie space for the delegates to work
and make the most Of their annual
gatherings. Some Of the delegates
have been members of the state leg
islature, one is a bank cashier, and
all Of them stand high in their sew
eral communities and are leaders In
their neighborhoods.
The delegates were taken to the
state hospital Thursday afternoon and
spent much time there examining the
big plant.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-My houses will be sold on
easy terms II taken during my
stay here. Mary B. Swartout Stat.
ford 7.7.std.1ws
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

FOR EXOHANs0E-Anyrnlng you are
not using may be Of great value 70
some ore elsa. Trade with them
A three line ad. run three days will
ind what you need.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

Ohio 9dAll, ole befulnttItdl sIiren
Slheil oer Soften trageu ntl,B, 5uge.
itellf.
Gie @elanmttoiten iino oltf Si00,-
600 peranitlagt luoroen umb bierpou
nrub Ole Staot S270.000 be5ohlen,
lpabren0 Der anthetl Der 9uhn lid
uui S130,O0O beIouft ltripriinglth
ipIlten Oie Stlot uno Ole gam ic
Ole 00Ifte Ser Soften trageit aher oo.
mails ioate DER Niaouft nur 10 ,S1tB
brett mcroen. gi& Is ans AuSarbciier
Der Eldnc gina. itellte e5 iih beroi@,
nub Der Giaoutt ui 0cm 8ebict lieat,
DOS cinen C9eil ocs Rarfboulenur6&
bilhen ion uno boB onher ser Gid.
oittt cine 9rcitc bon go 5ilb hnbcr
mHB. Inter 0ieien llmitdnocn muB
natiirlidl Die gtaot Oie hicr0urrh emit
itchenOen OGbrtolten traqeI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

Gopar0 lH,o Bertha 3eto, 2SOi
Goleraiu 2IUe ,Iia0hcn.
Clifford uuo yalru 1hoot, COG
lafcl StraBe, Iiaoden
Trant mo 9eiiie Sabn 22G1
Gaitern Abe. anabe
g9tulam lm0 ,Srele Sdiaer, 3lio
D1iiiiiippI 1trabc. aHdbe
@aIter mo Nlnrtle Sreer, 3O5S
Dlentor Strabc ginHhen.
Gmoru uH0 Suella Grid, 3i3
g}nrtle 9lpe., N1labe.
Garl uno Gnunu Eater. s058anrc
aloc., IPaoteu.
Getcr uuo Names etdhoii 1iiO
ActtmaH 9lpt, Maod)en.
2ln0rem uno ,Soiegbine Sarci6er,
1850 Sid Aan Moab. DPuod)cu
Charles mo Coma Sd}allif, 4l59
Golcruu ape.. anabe.
,Freo. mo eona SIN ringer, 9l1
@eit :. Str1i}c, DlaodeH.
Trant mo Gpa Iotf1r, 1913 Gin
StraBe. anabe
4iuian mo Gmma @oehm, 1921
9rgn,cn 5traBe. anabe.
GNpdro imb Elliabcth Slit, lGlG
airbn gne.. aunbc.
Scnrp uno Celia Dlebnert. Hlr6g
Roao, Dtaod)en.
Sorrn unb 8earl Snpoer 8raroi1
Rcao W}Qodcn.
,Sronf uno 0famie Weper 35-l
IA rDing Moao. 4RaDheu.
A arm unb 'Rod)el 2oesel 202 u
Cont Ctr, Uidodleu.
~ 'oerid llno Gora Meper, III
EIeaiant Strabe. arabe.
Charles uno SaruI] Bieiers, 1926
Gutter StroEe, annte.
Charles uuo Glara SlautenbubIer
295S Goierain gtpe., 4laod)eu
,Sobn uuo 8Iol1 I0p,ina il0t
Sncanrcre Ctr, 9laodeu
,sullus uno Selma Sritid 10
(Srano Apc., annbe.
2Sillidm uno 2oiiiie 9luier, l0i,
GoiIrtlano ape., anabe.
sSohn uno Sorah Heomono, 112,
groaoDag. anabe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04
(Gnracidnot }
Ter 3eitgciit.

Cider unb nah alter ASerle,
Ircht Die Groe iih I'm arcne,
lreu Dem (5eiebe Der Jtdtur.
ioLat lie ihrc Sulr
Iod} Der Mcuih in ieinem gSubn
Dt0d1t idncucr iohrcu aur Der gdbH.
@tur idnctl. Dos iii 0a5 Gollngsnort,
llno reibt Die WaHen nit it'd tort
Bur arbeit, rtit Der 5lodentluug,
Die R1dtc ifclncn tbm 81 lang
9tidt 'dueu aCnug oreht litl ha5 HaS
qtuf ictuer fribcu WorgenIabrt
9tdh 9'orrndrtS ridltc IelHrn 9ltd,
Bur 2ettc nobnt 6as Diibqeltif;
0od Der @ubn raubt Den Bertrand
ltuo filbrt oaa llualild bel Der aoano.
Atos lit oa5 WcnihcuIcben mertn
@em man oic SdmclitgfeIt nereart.
Gle 'orocrt Cpicr Gag uuo gtad}t,
aaltbliitid ihnltet ibre Dtadt.
go iid) Gciabr id]letdt IN Die Helb II.
% iii oas Slid Elm bIaiicr Sdlein.
Subt Roriiht itets Der Renter 'eiiL
Damn miro oe5 Suuoc3 slid geoeibtt,
g. @IBmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

2um SdIuiIe Der heuriacn NnIt,
merOeu ole biciigeH
MhcinIdnoer am Iieuitaq. 1 1ebrudr.
ihrcn idbrlihen 8ala.Dio8tenbou IN
Der Central Iurnerhuue abhaIten, no.
Ill ibre iSreltnoe uro B6nrcr uu's
Scr5Iidite eingelaoen iinO. Iic
,suaihe" SunQen3 bu6er ale Sc5eI
in 9c,peQuma qeieet lnt oicie 6sits
lidlfcit oIs cine ser gIun8uoIIitcn IN
DER 8eidlid,te ihres Gcrcins gum Nus
frag 3u brinaen. Gs tpdrc Mortncr.
itnuenbnug nui ollie sic berIodmocn
Scrrltfeiten. Die her5crQuidcuo mo
iinubcroltiheno cui C1enlitth mo 9ler
pen irirfeu uno Die nidt5 Rauole.
ODER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5uIaIiru
biH3utpsiisn, peIfe fiir bas tan3Iiss
benbe nno irohiinnigc Eubllfrm flir
oieieu @atl nti bem Erograum lie
BEN, oem Ste ,5eite Der 9tbeinIdn0er
b0ben IN Cincinnati elueu Jutsr
NL1nJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

oat Gineimaafi's Ginwubusr,afi in.
9enDmmen.

Gie gintpobnersobI Cincinnati 3
bat liz ben letter orci Sohreg, felt
oen gunoeseenins aan5 bebelttcno
snpenommen. @oritencr Turano uem
giinoes.geitinsant hut ndnlid) &C.
itern oos bieiiac eSeiunobeitsomi Oil.
siea benodrid,tigt, ooB Die einuch.
ttersahr Cincinnati lid) nunnehr
nuf 394 $50 beiauit IN oieie 3obl
iino Die fiir5lid) cinacmeinorten Grt
idlaiteu, nit nllcntiaer glISnohHe
bon Cnfleu, eingeitIoiicn uuO nod
Der anfitt BON 8r. 2anois bstrdqt
bic eiuipobnerSaM CatIen's 200O
seelen. 10 oaB Die Gimp3brer5obl Der
9taot iid1 lest nui 39G.G5O itellcu
oiirfte, geaeu 364 ,i63 im Sabre
1910, als Der gun0ea3cnius lu'le,
nontmen tpilroe.