davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAeT nIiEEAIO. lin

EAST B,'FFAI q, JUNE Q.
Cattle--rrime steers. " ,5mS 40: ship-
ping. ~ 00dfs lb: butchers. 81 0Oas s5;
cowR 81 75m7 90, bulls, So T6@7 so; heif-
err, 81 50M7 Sb: fresh COWS and Springers.
e35 00tosb 0o; calves. ~ 00fi, 20
Hogs--iioayv, mixed and Workers.. 81 OF
- ~. pigs. 81 O0aps 10: ro,ighs. u s5cp
. 90: slaes. 81 50ms s5 dairies, IS sbep
ol0
Sheep and Lambs YcarlIngs. So 00dp
20; wethcrs 81 s0@6 10; ewes. 81 00ap
3 80; mixed sheep, 81 so@6 rs lambs.
- sosp7 So' spring lambs, 81 5000 90.
CiitCaGp. IUNE D.
Cattle ne.ves. 81 .o@s 80; Texas
steers, ~ 10sp7 75. stookers and feeders.
~ eosta 05: COWS ana heifcrs. - 86NSS 90;
calves 81 76dii no.
HoyS---Lisnl. ss %o@s 40: mixed. 81 ss
~ 40; heavy. - i05Ss Gb: rough, 81 100
. ~; ries. 70 6B@s 10.
She,p and Lambs Native sheep, 81 s5
~ rs: yearlings s. t0dr6 AZ; native
e%'s; e. /" ''"7 ''' spring lambs [" 70
Whest--No 2 red. 81 el6i osis Corn =
Vsio
CINCINNATI. JUNE ..
,sttle-Steer 50 ?5@S 20 cows. 81 80
- 10; hsifers. 81 :sDS So. calves. 80 no
Ol0 %. tsT
oawn s6 60T7 rs; pirs and lights, IS 90
- 60: stays - b006 75.
eh"ep and lambs -sheer. 81 7h6< 60:
A,nhs. 81 'b@b So spring lambs. IS 500
y o.
wh~si-No red, 81 OS@i o. Corn
9se mlyed. so0soisc. oats-No . mix
- SSG3eisc. Rye-No. 2. 620s$c.
CLEVELAND, JUNE g.
Cattie-choice Fat steers. 81 a60g 25;
Ssafess, 81 boD7 10; fat bulls. % s007 25:
SeWp. u o0Is 80; milchers and sprlnxers,
- es0so 10; calves, $40 s0glO rs.
Hogs Iisayier. 81 40; mediums and
yLoster.. Is 50; .isi< yorker and pigs,
-; sourhs. 81 30; stays. 81 rs.
Sheep and Lambs Choice clipped
eHsthesA Is 00apb 50; ewes. ~ 1905 90;
vDnniee clipped lambs. ~ b0Oe rs.
BOKTON. JUNE o.
! Weo,. Ohio and Pennsvlvania Xxx. :7c;
Be1a1ps washed ETC; delains unwuah-
- x1033c; half blood combins, aao3te;
uAtss- eishtns blond combing SsO2~e.
1ssstsv blood cosnbinG. ss0sSc; Ans un-
q TOLEDO. JUNE O.
q WHEAT. u "; corn. seke; saAA W.;
'Nsrsssd. ~ =.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

The primrse ~ old was creditpd
with n medicinal m well ~ super.
stitious value, Even now In some cOun.
try parts of England n dec0ction ~
primrose leaves IL supposed to restore
. falling memory. and In iGiA. when
Culpeper wrote his London Dispenser
tory" the primrose was regarded ~
an almost universal fpanacea. curing
"convulsions. falling sickness. palsics
etc." and strengthening "the brain
senses and memory exceedingly" And
even the healthy did not disdain 10
eat II. for primrose pasty was once q
popular Lancashire delicacy. = London
Standard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
ANCIENT sKYscRAPERs.


Roman Houses Were Tall and Flimsy,
the Streets Marrow Lanes.
The tenement house Ii no new thing.
So great was the number OF such
houses and so badly were they put up
In ancient Rome that in ~ A. d. the
Emperor Otho. who was then marching
against vitelllus. found his way barred
for twenty miles by the ruins Of build
mgs that bird been undermined by nm
inundation. The spontaneous collapse
Of tenement houses was sO common an
occurrence that little attention was
paid to It.
The tenants Of these houses have
been described by wfiter Of the tune
AZ fearing to be buried or burned
alive. Companies existed for the pur-
pose Of propping and sustaining
houses
In comparison with the tenements Of
most modern cities. those OF Rome
were excessively high. Martial alludes
to q poor man. n neighbOr. who had to
mount 200 steps to reach bis garret.
That garret must have been perchetl
nearly 100 feet above the levei Of the
street
II ia possible that Martial exaggerat-
ed. but It IL certain that Augustus. to
make less frequent the occurrence OF
disasters. limited the height Of new
houses that opened upon the streets to
about sixty.plght feet AS this WIS
remedial regulation aud referred only
to new houses fronting on the street.
1t follows that some houses must havo
exceeded that height.
This. moreover. was irrespective OF
the breadth Of the street. In Berlin the
medium width Of the streets ia twenty
two meters. and 10 Paris the narrow
est streets are nearly eight meters
wide. while the streets Of Rome ex-
tended only i've or slx meters. and on
these fIMfrow streets the tall houses
were built. Light nnd air must have
had some difficulty In penetrating those
narrow, walled In passages.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
PAID HIS FINE

Howard Cole. Tho was fined $3.50
oy Mayor Perrine few days ago as
q penalty for viNating the liquor
hws. paid part Of his fine Monday
end made arrangements whereby
the remainder will be paid in short
time. He was released from Gus.
tUdy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
CASE DISMISSED

The case against Ed Bratz, charged
with highway robbery, was dismissed
after he had been given short
hearing before Mayor Perrine Mon.
day. Evidence furnished by the state
was not sufficient to warrant his be-
Ing held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
They COURT DEATH
Those Who Take Liberties With
illuminate Of Mercury.



s'.s' -"' '"''''' "
'eS" o''en V'e"so Op Areono A"sr'
RES are neseons'o'e Fer Hunoreos
OF Crippssd Youngsters.
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
CURES wv POISONING

Ivy poisoning can be quickly cured
bv applying Haniord's Balsam. It
is antiseptic and It kills the poison.
P'on4pt relief will follow the FIRST ap.
rlieation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
POLICE COURT news
PLEAoEp NOR GUILTY

Burleigh Wolfe was arrested Sun.
day night on a ch lrge of intoxication.
Wlier arraigned before Mayor Per.
rinc Monday morning he pleaded not
guilty and his hearing was set for
TIC sday afternoo at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

"why Ia II that you wish to he ex-
cusedy' asked the judge Of the unwiii.
Ing juror.
I'm deaf. your honcr--eo deaf that
! really don't bslievs ! could bear
more thpn one side of the case
Clsvslsad Loader.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
The Minimum. Waae.

Lady keformer-My good gir,. do
lyou believe In minimum wage?
The Girl Worker--Why shouldn't ~
Ain't getting iti-Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Load Fe- Load.

Load For Load.
Brown says he drinks because II
drives away his troubles"
HE exchanges one loud fnr another.
no IN sneak" -" R'stUn Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

A man told hts dnmghter that II she
learned I" cook ne would give her, q
surprise. She iearmed the art. and be
surprised her by discharging the serv-
ant girl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

WANTED-Porter at the Curtis
House. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

sANMGs WANT ADS pAv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

-. words or less three con. -
X secutive times or less -
HOOne cent each additional 01
word
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
10 HAVE WHIT { WAY
sE0OND STREET BUSINESS MEN
BACK PROPOSITION FOR IN
sss= STAI.I.ATION OF WHITE WAY

.Assa result Of the work of some Of
our energetic citizens, Little Falls will
have white way. The expense of in
stalling the posts has been met by the
circulation Of subscription list among
the business men and property holders
on Second streets northeast and south.
east. a# -.
Eli ght posts, four on each side Of the
street, will be placed and a cluster Of
five tungsten lights will top each post
Some are agitating the matter of hav.
ing all the down town districts light.
ed by this modern method.
The material for the white way has
been sent for by the local Water
Power company and it is very likely
that the lights, will be ready .for use
for the opening Of the play house or
February l. The cost of current used
in lighting the street until next Sep.
tember will be borne by he men who
have leased the theater, after which
other arrangements will he made.
Following is list Of those who
subscribed money for the purchasing of
the white way material:
L. M. Gaudet, L.. D. Brown, J. Simon
A.. w. iZaloudek, O. A. Axtell, DR.. L.
NJ. Roberts, F. P. Farrow, DR.. J. H
Newman, A. X. Hall. Kiewel Brewing
company, Harting & Son and the Min
neapolis Brewing company.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
PIERZ. NOTES

Pierz Journal: Frank Shea of Little
Falls called on old acquaintance in
Pierz last Friday. Many years ago Mr:
Shea worked in the lumber camps and
on the drive for Mote Barrows. He had
not been in Pierz in fifteen years and
noted many changes during that time.
Here's one told on Joseph Benfeld:
Many years ago fellow stepped into
the Blake & Benfeld store, bought a
pocketbook from Mr.. Benfeld and told
him to charge it. F|Not much' said
Benfeld, as he jerked the pocketbook
out Of the fellow hand. "a man who
can It pay for pocketbook has no use
for it, ... ~ .- .:r. =
A room on the second floor Of the
Miske building has been fitted up as
gymnasium and about once or twice
week our athletes meet to test their
comparable merits with the mitts and
on the mat. Who knows but out Of this
healthful exercise way evolve white
hope or a second Gotch.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
CULDRUM

Jan. 7.-C.Hoglund was a Randall
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Dahlgren were
county seat visitors last Saturday.
~, The surprise party given in honor
of MISS Elvera Hofste 1t New Years
Eve, was attended by the Misses
Hulda Johnson, Florence Pantzke,
Minnie Carlson, Mary Fedor, Selma
and Anna Dahlgren, Gertrude Phil
lips, Dora Snow, Messrs. Chas. and
Fred Hagberg, Ed. Pantzke, Frank
and Martin Carlson, Mike Fedor,
Carl and Julius Johnson, Paul,
Enoch and Willie Hegg, Joseph
and Rudolph Dah]gren, and good
time was reported.
A Anumber of young people gath
cred at the home of Miss Hulda
Johnson New Years evening. The
evening was spent in card playine,
9Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Hercke
were entertained at the home of G..
J. Hagberg Sunday.
We are having a lot of cold wealth
er these days. ....
Frank and Martin Carlson and
sister Minnie were entertained at
the Fl. A. Pantzke home last Sun.
day.
Miss Hulda Johnson, who has
been visiting at her home during
the holidays, left for La Porte Sat
urday, where she is employed.
Miss Lindie freeman of Little
Falls, who spent the holidays at her
home here, left for that place the
latter part of the week.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
BOWLIJS Il IL.

Jan. 8, Mrs. Kern Of Royalton
.eo .eok the train here fog ked Top
F: 2 g. Popp madesa trip to Royal
lhe dance ,wednesday evening
wac we'll attended, ( v.ryone having
fine time The music was fur.
nished-by the <Schaffers.
Mary Stewart of H,ld;ngford
spent New Years with Mrs. NJ. l..
Schwientek of this place.
S The marriage of Mike Winter and
Miss Tillie Masog will take place
Tuesday, Jan. IA, in the church
here. In the evening they will give
d big dance for their friends. Music
will be furnished by the Bowlus
band. ~~-'f'~-~~~"-
Monday was the coolest day of
t winter here, some ethermometers
registering 20 below. ..-.-.-. -. -.
Bog ohm is passing the cigars
around this week and wearing that
smile that will not come of. .@
<,Dr. WOO ter left for Buffalo last
week, where he will locate.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruzicka Thursday, Jan. 2,l9l3:
School started again Monday
after two weeks vacation.
L. J. Shaffer went to Rices Tues.
day to help furnish music for the
big dance given there Tuesday eve
ming. ~
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stelmack, Monday, Jan. 6.
IS John Hanfler of Swan River was a
Bowlus caller Friday =
+ Albert Barton moved on the Bar
ton farm last Friday, where he will
make his home for while.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
ST. CLOUD TO Be HOSI
GRANITE CITY WILL BE MEETING
PLACE OF 18th ANNUAL SEES
SION OF N. M. e. A.

The Northern Minnesota Education
al association will meet at st. Cloud
for their 18th annual session on March
l3, IA and Is. The preliminary notices
have been made out and sent to the
members although the program has not
been completed. .-.. ..... -.... .-.---~,-
One of the principal speakers at
the meeting will be Philander G. Clax-
ton, U. S. commissioner Of education.
The attendance at this meeting is ex-
pected to be exceptionally large as the
railroads have granted a special rate
of one and third fare round trip.
The program as given out is as fol-
lows: -.
Thursday Visiting St. Cloud public
schools, normal school and model
school.
Thursday evening-Alice J.; Mott,
university of Minnesota, Martha Will
son, state department Of public in
7struction, and athletic exhibition.
Friday morning-L. A. Weigle,
Carleton college; w. F. Webster, East
high school, Minneapolis.
Friday afternoon-W. H. Shyock,
Carbondale, ILL.,; round tables in do
mestic science, manual training, ag-
riculture. primary grades, upper grades
and rural schools.
Friday evening -Philander P. Clay
ton, United States commissioner of
education, Washington, D. G.
Saturday morning-Ernest B. Hoag,
Stamford university. Business meet
ing.
The officers Of the association are:
President-P. P. Colgrove: St. Cloud.
Vice-president-A. E. Packard, Co.
kato.
Secretary ry-treasurer-C. A. Yaeger,
Brown IS Valley.
Acting secretary-I. =. Jobnsrud,
St. Cloud.
Members Of the executive committee
Wesley Thurman, Foley; w. M. D.
Frederickson, Willmar.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by tht
Board Of Education Of the Indepen
dent school district of Little Falls
Minnesota, until 4 p. M, Tuesday
February 4th, 1913, for the erection
and completion Of a high school build
ing, exclusive Of heating, plumbing and
lighting, in the city Of Little Falls
Minnesota.
Plans and specifications can be seen
on file with the Board of Education
Little Falls, Minn.. also in the Build
ers' Exchanges of both Minneapolis
and St. Paul, Minn., and in the office
of the architect, G. Howard Parsons
No. COL Phoenix Building Minneapolis
Minnesota: .-"1 81
The architect will also furnish a
complete set Of blue prints and speci
fictions to any contractor so desiring
for their exclusive use until the date
of letting, for the sum of $1,000. Said
blue prints and specifications to be re-
turned to the architect at the time OF
letting contract. 1.@.
o. Application for the use of specia.
blue prints and specification should be
made to the architect at as early .
date as possible.
A certified check in the sum of 81,
900 must accompany each bid, mad,
payable to the Independent .,Schoo
District of Little Falls, MINI, as ::
! guarantee that the bidder, if awarded
| the contract, will enter into a contrac'
with said school district and give .
satisfactory surety company bond i,
the full amount, as required by the Law
Of the state of Minnesota.
Each bid will be endorsed on out
I side envelopes Proposal for Littl
Falls, Mimi, High School Building, ,
and giving the name and address o
the bidder. All bids will be addresse,
to T. c.. Gordon; president Board o
Education, Little Falls, MINI.
The Board of Education reserves tn
right to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Education
It Little Falls, MINI: .i
44-45 fa Signed,
L. 3. Richard, Secretary
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
USING LOCAL CURRENT

Monday afternoon at O'Clock the
citizens of Royalton began using local
electricity. The Water Power company
WHOLESALERS the current to the Royal
ton Power company and they in turn
retail it to their local consumers. The
line over which the current is sent was
built by the Royalton company. The
southern village uses about twice as
much electricity as Pierz.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

J. W. Crossfeld of the local NJ W.
A. camp returned Wednesday from st.
Paul where he has been working in
the interests of the emancipation
bill'' which is bill seeking to cut the
Minnesota Woodmen from the mother
lodge and making it state organiza-
tion only.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
COOPERATIVE STORE CLOSES

The Little Falls Cooperative store
suspended business and the store has
been closed since New Years. Regard
less of the fact that a closing out sale
has been in progress for the past sew
eral weeks there is still quite lot OF
stock on hand. A meeting Of the stock
holders will be held shortly.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

I Miss Gertrude Lyon returned Mon
day night from visit at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Thompson Of Chicago. Mrs. Lyon stop
ped off at Minneapolis for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Wright.
Ed. Tanner made a business trip to
Royalton Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

George Fortier, son of DR.. and Mrs.
G.. M. A. Fortier, who was seriously
i'll with uraemic convusions, is recover
ing nicely.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
SAME BODY OF OFFICE HOLD
ERS OCCUPY COURT HOUSE

For the first time in at least twenty
years and perhaps for the first time in
the history Of the county there were
no changes in the personnel of the
county office holders, Monday, when
the term for those who were elected to
office this fall, began.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Mrs. G. G. Mooers and Miss Florence
Hall returned Monday night from q
visit with relatives at Minneapolis.
Geo. Gordon and Harry Halseth re-
turned Tuesday from Royalton where
they have been working on the electric
switchboard.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kuhlman arrived
Saturday and for the present are max
ing their home at the Buckman hotel.
Mr.. Kuhlman, who is principal Of the
high school, was married during the
holidays.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

VIM. Bates returned Friday to his
home at jamestown, N. D., after a
visit at the home of Mat Zerwas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
Jn(an0Ie Ietcgr1plj
Ger gi5e. BouDernenro II
Wsiiiiiiippi erhaftet

Riiiiiiippi oerbaftet.
gidgburg. Wiii., 3. Ge5enlber.
Ter ssBe.8 .8ouoerHpur 9il5o uno DER
5taatsicfret1r Sobb5 BON WillIiiitppl,
iuurben am MiittTpoh bier rl1ter Der
aHflaae oerhaitct. cine geItehung
BON $4,000 BON G Galtleman per'
laitgt III loben. ruoiilr lie iid per'
pili6rten, ibreH Giuilub III Der Se'
aislatur sn e,uniten Der Innnhme
elmer geipiiien @orla8e aui6ieteu mo
fir oie gorlaae itiumen su mollen
Gintltiner 8anftrah h.
MaoiionoiIle. an. 3. De3.
Die MaoiionoiIle Saoings gans Dura
b. am Miftpoh pom Stuats gants
Department sefhloHcn. Die gant
bat Elm aapitaI pon $4,000. pd1rsno
bic Depoilten iih aui $4,000 be-
laufen. Die 9earien Der 8ant oriit'
ten Bic 4niiht aug. Dab bic Gapciito,
rsn boil ousbssahIs nsrosn ulseen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
gonfraab unb Worb in Wanitoba.
gus BEN Deutfdtn Reid.

aus BEN Deutihtn Reib.
Berlin. 3. Des, Der Reifstds
ipurbe am Usittfpoh purh cine beraus.
forosrnbe Rsbe bes 9rieasminiiters.
generalmaior Grid BON sTaltsnbdnn
in cine 10 bohsrabiae Nufreauna Der.
EeBt. oof, es cine 3eit lana idoisn. ala
OF bic Gibuna fuipenbirt iperbsn
miiife. Ter Uliuiiifr perfheiniate bic
Qrmee in Der eneraiihitsn Weife ipe.
cen hires gerhaltens in Der 3aberns
4ff1ire.
Der Reihstdnsler BON Bethmann
Gellnea nuhm an Der Debate 5beil,
er idate aber nitt, mas bic ReqIeruna
7u ihun qepsnie, um benz Rpnflitt ami.
fd,en ben .2ipillitsn uno benz Wtilit0r
in Der eIiiififfen Siabt elm Gnoe su
MAIDEN. Gr tritiiirte iotpohl oas Wsi.
Iitdr nie bic giiraer urb sr iaate. bob
Gin Wea aefuRnen fpsrben miihe. Der
ss Der 9arniion unb ben GiHpohnern
Der Stabt ermoalihe. friebIih suiam.
men su lsben.
Der aaHslcr tabelte ben 2tutnant
Baron BON Jprliner bonn 80. sSnfdn.
.Reaifnent in 3dbern. neil er iif)
bss Wortes .Wades" beoient uHo lid
In abFd[liaer Deiie iiber bic fraHa0.
iiff,e ssremnenleainn oedubert. Gr
aob aud All bab bic Gffiaiere in 3ae
bern ihre 4utoritdt iiberidriiien. IN.
tenn fie am %. Nopember 9eiib BON
Der Gtabt nnhmen. sr iuate absr. oaB
bdourh ipahriheiniih id,linlme ssol.
gen b<rhiiiet rpornen ieieH.
General bon sraItenhcpa beuteie
ipdier on. bab bic .ssoIaen" oieienia
oen 1eiptfen isin tpiirben. bdB bic 81.
iisiere pitlleiht ben beleiDiaerrben 2i.
riIiiten ibrs 1eaen in ben 2eib ass
ronnt hnben ipiirben. nm ben BOD bee
a0nias" Al befhiiben.
Dieie Worte hotten eineH furdt6d.
rem 4ufruhr sur Tolce uno bic Woio.
.is6t Der Witalieber seiufe burh ihr
Dcbnhren. bah lie nit ben .3ipiliiien
Inn Gliaf inmpathiiirten.
Or. bon @etbmann 6nllfueg iaaie.
haE Shgitts aethan lpiirnen. banii
bic lrappen in 3a5ern bas .Nhrial
oasu beitrnasn piirben. baB ote autsr
gesichunaen aipishen oem Wilii1l
unb her 2ipilbenol!sruna ipiecerheroe'
itellt piirben. er beuiet ober nift an
CD bic Cffisiere, bic an ben unruher
ffanln spnrer, bsitraft nner rsrieEl
ipsrb<n fpiirben. ooer trs!hs Shritii
reihan fpirhen. I'm in Der 2utunfi
Ghnlide Bt 1lle All nermiHofru.
Rsprafsrtantsn otlsr gnrteisn mi
nIlsiniaer 4usnahnc Der Gcnierrati
rcn ariffeM nather in Der hsftiaitsr
gkift bic WilitGrbsh0rbsn an. De-
stltritale ifohrsnbers iaaie. bah ri
tInt Ghnnoe lei. bab Ha1 riersie
sSahre lnnaem 9emiihsn. bic gepOlts
riina ner Neinslanbs aussuiDbnst
GIIss umfonit csipsien iein ica.
Der elidHilfe nationalliberale g6
aeorbnfie Or. Dan GaIter. 9roieFpl
tfr Rsdic an Der llnipsrfiidt pcl
5iruBbura. faais. bab Isins 16 Safr,
lnnaen Nemiihunaen. bic bsutiffein5
Iihen Glsmente aussuiDhTen. euri
tas Dtrbdlten Der Reaisruna sunidot
oemadi lporhsn isien. Die Nort
ihritispnrteien beontfnate Elm W2ib
ti[IinuncsrotHm neafn Die Rsaieruna
unb bitier Nntraa iuurbe BON nlIei
nayteis1 nit wu1nstsne bss 6snisypo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
UetterbeyiAt.

Sir 8 BIO: llnbeitimmies Wstter
am D0nneritas unb Jreitas; Ivahrs
fdxinlih Hesen an Jreitug. sicros
peitlife bis n0rblide Winbe.