davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Currin says: When you want
stationery come TO us. Remem-
ber the quality. THE BEST.
Councilman ID. f. Horsman
and wife and son, Arthur. have
all been victims of the grip dur
ing the past week.
Don't forget the meeting Of
the w. c. T. u. at the library
next Monday at 2:30 p, m. A
report of the last county insti-
tute will be given.
Select the man who handles
your health with the same care
that you would your banker.
CURRIN SAYS so.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Corner Leavitt and Hayes. IL
A. M, Bitter waters made
sweet" 7:30 +. M, "0ur de-
fense when tempted" Sunday
School 10 a. m. Epworth League
$3.50 p. m.
John C. Brooks and Lulu Hol-
lenbeck. two of st. Johns most
popular young people, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage
by the pastor, Rev. Patton, Sun
day, Jan. IL, at 10 =. M. Mr.,
and Mrs. Brooks left Monday
for Corvallis, where the groom
has position in aprinting office.
The married folks held a dance
and perfected organization of a
social club at Bickners hall last
Friday evening. About 25 coU-
plies were in attendance and
much interest shown in the new
club. C.. G. Currin was made
President, Mrs. A. w. Markle vice
president, and A.W. Markle, sec. =
treas. 1t is expected that the
club will soon have a member
ship of fifty or sixty couples.
The next meeting will be held
Friday evening of next week in
Bickner's hall.
Kodak and camera supplies.
Developing and all kinds OF
finishing. CURRINS FOR
IDRUGS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
High School Notes

The preliminary debate last
Friday was a decided success.
The question debated was: Re-
solved. That the electoral college
should be abolished and the Pres
ident be nominated and elected
by popular vote. The decision
was in favor of the affirmative.
The members of debating teams
have been picked. Basil Smith
and Lourena Rawson for the
affirmative will debate in the
High School auditorium against
the st. Helens negative team,
while Johnson Cheney and Edna
Hollenbeck for the negative will
go to Astoria to win. as we hope,
from the affirmative of that
place.
The basket ball game Saturday
evening did not materialize. The
Columbus club team failed TO
show up and the first team was
disappointed in their expecta-
tions of AN easy victory. The
audience were entertained TO
some extent by the game between
the High School second and the
Columbia park teams. The sec
ond team won easily by score
of 26 TO II.
The snow Monday morning
was a surprise 10 every one.
Nevertheless the boys took the
opportunity 10 SNOWFALL the girls
and vice versa a while before
school.
Manager Carlson of the basket
ball team has been getting busy
lately. He scheduled a game
Tuesday afternoon with Portland
Academy, one Wednesday with
Sunnyside and one Saturday with
Clatskanie. The game Saturday
will be a drawing card for the
Clatskanie High are the Colum-
bia River champions while our
team has been playing a good
game all season. We were COM
PEELED to cancel the game with
Sunnyside.
The second team will play the
"Swastika's" of Portland Satur-
day evening just before the big
game.
The High School Basket Ball
team defeated the Portland
Academy team on the latter's
floor Tuesday afternoon. James
John took the lead from the start
and easily held her opponents
down. The final score was 46
TO 81 in favor of st. Johns. As
Claskanie succeeded in winning
from Portland by the narrow
margin of 25 TO q, we expect a
victory. although not an easy
one, over the Columbia River
champions Saturday night.
The crowd Wednesday night
was diminished to some extent
| by the weather. Governor Hoch
was up TO his reputation. All OF
the many subjects were discuss
ed with thoroughness and direct
ness that could not fail to inter
est one. All his audience are
enthusiastic and would pay
dearly 10 hear him again.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Installation of Officers

On the evening of Jan. 9Th was
what was to have been a joint
installation of the officers of
Laurel No. 1856 and Laurelwood
No. 100. After the officers and
members of both Lodges with
their friends had assembled at
the |. o. o. f. hall. the Deputy
president, Henry Allen, announ-
ced that there being not Past
Grands enough present to assist
him in installation that Laurel
Lodge would not install until
their next regular meeting night,
He then turned the meeting over
to the Rebekahs, who being al
ways ready and willing to dc
their work, proceeded to install
in regular form.
The Installation Staff were
Cynthia Hewitt, district deputy
president; Minnie Hall, deputy
grand marshal; Josephine Hen
bricks, deputy grand warden
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.
Did you ever try those LAXA-
COLD TABLETS for that cold
and GRIPPE? CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
Gordon Elliott has taken out
building permit for the erection
of a modern residence on Daw-
son street, near Burr.
The drug business with US is
not an experiment, its our hob
by, our support, therefore we
devote all our time TO your wants
in this line. CURRINS FOR
DRUGS.
We don't experiment at your
health's expense. We handle
your prescription with care and
dispatch. CURRINS FOR
DRUGS.
The lecture given by Governor
Hoch of Kansas at the High
School auditorium Wednesday
evening was a splendid effort and
pleased all in attendance. 1t was
the fourth number of the Lyce-
um course.
Why do you let that cough
keep troubling you when 80 cents
will stop il. Nyal's Cherry Cough
Remedy. c u r r | N S FOR
DRUGS.
If you are interested in the
health, comfort and convent
ence of your family-stop at e.
w. Overstreet, 3l1 S. Jersey,
and see the new Parkeyte, the
odorless, sanitary toilet. With
in the reach of every family.
Have you ever looked over our
line of sundries? Better try it
when you need them. 1t will
pay you well. CURRINS FOR
! DRUGS.
Sherman Cochran and James
Mellon were brought before
Judge Williams Court last Fri
day and Saturday on the charge
of selling liquor TO minors-the
latter being a couple of youths
from Portsmouth, Amos Carlson
and Dorsey Walton. The defend
ants were bound over to the u.
S. District Court.
Have you selected your family
druggist? No? Then you had
better learn about our methods
of handling drug wants. CUR
RIMS FOR DRUGS.
F. C. Mills, who had been con-
Quoting religious meetings in the
city hall periodically, has beer
taken to the Salem Asylum. II
had been known for some time
that his mind was becoming
affected, and gradually grew
worse until it became necessary
to place him in the Asylum.
The following were the sue,
cessful winners of the $50 worth
of chocolates given away at the
Bungalow store Saturday: First
prize, George Etheridge, 494
second, Mr.. Davis, 232; third
lC. C. Chapman, 305; fourth, Mr.
Hodgins, l61; fifth, George Brad
ley, 70.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
A Pleasant Surprise

Last Tuesday the members of
the "Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union" carried out a
surprise which had been planned
on Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman. il be-
ing the thirtieth anniversary of
their wedding day. The crowd
met at the Methodist parsonage
and walked over in Il body, be-
ing only one block distant. IL
was complete surprise. After
the greetings were over the un-
ion presented Mr.. and Mrs. Tall
man with a beautiful electric
reading lamp, which was heart
lily appreciated by the happy cou-
pie. A beautiful set of silver
knives and forks were presented
by their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Brunson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Garlick and Alfred Tomlinson.
These good people are much loved
and honored by all their neigh
bors and church people but es-
pecially so by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. rs
she has been our faithful treas
urer for seven years and he has
been an honorary member of the
Union for the same time. A
short program was rendered af-
ter which a bountiful repast was
served. Another hour was spent
in a pleasant visit all together and
each with the other and the
guests departed each leaving
very best and sincere wishes for
many happy returns of the day.
Those present were Mr.and Mrs.
A. l.. Surrier. Mrs. S. l.. Erwin.
DIR. and Mrs. II. o. Brown and
daughter Alice. Mrs. j. NJ,
Shaw, Mrs. ii. w. Sellock, Mrs.
Nellie Rawson. Mrs. B. Everett,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Churchill,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Olson, Mrs.
G.. w. Jeffcott. Mrs. l.. l.. Park
er, Rev. and Mrs. j. Murphy,
Rev. and Mrs. j. j.. Patton, Mrs.
A. J. Fowl, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Platt-
ner, Mrs. A. McGregOr, Mrs. S.
Lear, Miss Mary Lear, Mrs. III.
Magone, Mrs. Frank Holdman,
Mrs. A. V. Learned, Mr. and
Mrs. C.. Garlick, Mrs. j. c. Scott,
DIR. j. V. Scott, Mrs. Sarah No
Ian, Mrs. Mary h. Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Bronson, Miss Floyd
Wood, Mrs. A. +. Wood, Mrs. Lydia
Tallman, Mr.. Aired Tallman, Mrs,
Viola Beam, Mrs. w. A. Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. Delegger, Miss
Nellie Brown. Mrs. S. C. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kerr, Masters
Beach and Everett Patton, Cal
vim Plattner, Luther Garlick,
Irene and Gale and Kathryn
Bronson. Xxx
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Local News.

]. T. Mayes is numbered with
the sick this week.
Gilmore's Barber Shop-a spe-
cialty on childrens' hair cutting.
Second hand ranges and cook
stoves closed out cheap at Calef
Bros.
l.. S. Roat is erecting a tenn
porary dwelling on South lvanhoe
street.
One service, one quality.
THE BEST. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
Miss Lucinda Davis has just
recovered from a severe attack
of la grippe.
You do not want cheap work,
but you do want good work
cheap. See G. w. Overstreet.
3ll S. Jersey.
The Young Mems Baraca
class of the Baptist church will
give a Shadow" social in their
class room this evening.
Consult us freely and often on
all drug matters. That's ouI
business and the service is yours
for the asking. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
When you want a reliable
medicine for a cough or cold take
Chamberlain's C ugh Remedy,
1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take,
For sale by all dealers.
Snow is not much of a success:
in st. Johns. Two snowfalls have
been made this month, but a day
was as long as the beautiful
fingered with us-long enough
however, TO leave a lot of bac
colds in its wake. Later-Mort
coming.
M. A. Bitgood returned from
his home in Eastern Oregon
Monday evening to be with hi
wife who is seriously ill at thu
Downing residence. He brough
with him Mrs. Bitgood's grand
daughter. Miss Gertrude Hub
bard.
The Y. p. S. C. E. of thu
Christian church held their regu
lar business meeting at the hom,
of Nj. and Mrs. Charles L. Ora
den on Olympia street Tuesda.
eveningof this week. After tn
business of the society was trans
acted the evening was spent il
a most enjoyable social time.
Here is a remedy that will cur
your cold. Why wa te time ant
money experimenting when yol
can get a preparation that ha
won a worldwide reputation b.
its cures of this disease and cal
always be depended upon? 1t il
known everywhere as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and is
medicine of real merit. For sal
by all dealers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
The Library
Open Hours: loo to $50 and 7 to $3.50 p. m
Sundays: 2:30 to $50
On the New Book shelf:

On the New Book shelf:
Ferber- Buttered Side Down.
Edna Ferber has been dubbed
the Chicago o. Henry for the
reason that her style has much
of the same crispness, the vivid
ness and nervousness of that
popular writer. The present
volume, which is made up of
short stories of working people,
mostly women, is strictly, almost
painfully, up-to-date. Buttered
Side Down is irresistibly clever,
always diverting and almost al
ways refreshing. While not a
serious attempt at fiction of a
high order, the book, for all its
slanginess and occasional flip
pancy. deserves much praise for
a certain penetrating realism and
will be highly enjoyed.
Foote-A Picked Company.
A Picked Company brings the
reader into close touch with the
spirit of that remarkable move
ment from east to west of 1912,
and the course of the story car
ries one from New England to
the banks of the Willamette.
Under some pens the somewhat
Highly colored plot would become
melodramic, unpleasantly sensa-
tional, but Mrs. Foote's well bal
anced treatment, which is a hap
by mixture of sympathy and COM
mon sense, succeeds in putting
character before incident. The
reader finds himself more inter
ested in seeing how each indi-
vidual will meet certain condi-
tions and just why he meets
them in that way than in the
conditions themselves. The al
len temperaments, who bring
discord and tragedy into the
goodly company of New England
emigrants appear in the persons
of Stella Mutrie, a fair young
exotic of South American birth,
and Hepburn, a worldly egotist
who has been engaged as mana
ger Of the company The story
is well worth reading.
Atkinson Greyfriar's Bobby.
There is no dog lover or dog
hater but would be the better for
the reading of this pretty Scotch
tale. IL is sympathetic while
avoiding the mush of sentiment
which writer's of animal stories
so often deem IL necessary to fall
into. One critic has expressed
the desire that the book may go
into all homes where there are
children and into all libraries
where children draw books-for
the sake of its untold influence
in quickening imaginative SYM
pathy with suffering animals.
Eaton-The Oregon System.
The story of direct legislation
in Oregon. A presentation of
the methods and results of the
initiative and referendum and
recall in Oregon with studies of
the measures accepted or reject
ed, and special chapters on the
direct primary. popular election
of senators, advantages, defects
and damages of the system.
Gulliver The Friendship of
Nations.
A story of the peace movement
for young people.
The delivery days from the
central library have been chang
ed 10 Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. II is believed that
this arrangement will give more
prompt satisfaction to the re-
quests.
A new and complete list of the
books on music in the central IL
brary is now ready for distribu-
tion. Ask for one and leave re-
quests for the books which will
suit your purposes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Rose Robson, deputy grand sec
retary; Annie Glover, deputy
grand treasurer; Mamie Mona
han, deputy grand guardian; Til
lie Hill, deputy grand chaplain;
Mary CLANCY, deputy grand past
noble grand; attendants and es-
cOrts, Amy Day, Isabelle Boyd,
Nellie Benham, Alma Derrie, Lii
lie Sizemore, Kate Rambo, Flora
Grey, Nora Sizemore. They eX-
ecuted their work in a praise
worthy manner, which was well
complimented by our Sisters and
friends.
The officers installed were Amy
Day, noble grand; Eta Beam.
vice grand; Lille Sizemore, sec
retary; Amanda Whitmore, treas
urer; Cynthia Hewitt, R.S.N.G.; :;
Ella Aiken, l.. S. N. g.; Mrs.
Shultz, h. S. V. c.. Mrs. Gaines.
L.S.V.G.; Nellie Benham, chap
lain; Alma Derrie, warden; lsa-
belle Boyd, conductor; Flora
Grey, inside guardian; Grant
Benham, outside guardian.
After installation the guests
were served with such a bounti-
full lap supper that made us all
smile with delight. A good so
cial time ensued. Laurelwood
can be complimented on their
fine staff of officers and the pros
poets are bright for a prosperous
term. Xxx
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Currin says: You can get your
favorite magazine here.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
20 { 10 y prt.

lie Neiupurt Gffice fir bas ,,Gin.
rInnatter gOItShIatt" befiuoet lid, in
No. 339 Yorf Strcac, geeenii6er Scm
6ourtbauie, mOiclbit 91cuigfeiten. sln.
5etgcn II. |. III. bis 10 llbr 45 W.inu.
ten 2lbenos cHtgcgeugeuommeu ,per.
ben. SelcpGun Sout6 24Ot.
--Sn IeBtsr 3eit purber in Der Pdbe
osS 5o9ns 5tu 0iitritt uno Dem Sid.
ing 6luB bier GinDerIet6en ueFunoen
un0 Die Gountnbeamten BON GampbeQ
uno 8enton Gountp fino Ter Qniiht
oaB lrgsnopo in Der y2dbe cine gabns
5arm eriitirt. Coroner Sdmes 9ia6n
Dtrb bic Safe pieoer aufnehren url
Die Ulittsr Der ainber gu ermitteIr
,Sn 8enton gountn puroen in lester
3eit 3psi atHoerleiden gsfunoen.
Sobn 3op!or, 35 Sabre alt, pon
Selepue, puroe i'm Grsisseritt fir
lrrfinnig ertldrt.
Sennte pluntett srtanIte Elm.
S6eioung bon Sobn 6. gluntett.
Grunbeigentbumss llebertra1unz
gen: 2ouis Glat9 an Gftber gartsl.
Got On Der Samss 2lIeb; 81. -
eoutIs Wiaioms an 4nton Sanfen,
Got an Der 5ooge StraBe; 81,
- gheffeine: Qrtbur sSolep unb
Gneaa potter. bsios bon 4enia, g.:
sldrence Batter unb gearl gurbater
0eibe ppn Weft alerunbria, g.; gmas
nuel 3eigler bon gontben, q. T., unb
Relic WtilIer BON st. 5bomos, ap.:
arnolb 8. Rramer BON Ddpton, an.,
ans 4lnd Rimpea BON Cincinnati.
- Sros Der beiben 5otfluthen,
pom oenen 0euport In biefem Sabre
3simssiuat RarDs. bat bic Sfeusrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
Gin yesrabmis nit SinoeraiiIen

lleber bic lesten linrnhen In Der
RegerrepubIif Saiti, bon oenen Der
1elearapb MIR fir5e allnSe aeaebcn
hat, laufen ieet ioIgenbc inierciinnic
nohere wiitfheilrnaen bon bort ein:
am 2. Dlni iinrb nad) Ianaercr
aranibeit Der graiiOent augnita, ipie
IN gut iiriterridDteien ssreiien anas.
ncnfren Iuiiroe. infoIge pom @ift.
oas ibm bon garter Sono, pernruiA.
Iidl nnf getreiben poliiiider 0eaner,
teigebrodr tporoen mar. Die innere
Gage Der RepnbIif mar bamaIs troI:.
los. Ter 8egeniae Siuiifen 9auIniten
iin0 Sdfpnr5en iiarEer ais lie lie
bon eriteren in ben Siniergriino ae.
oranatcn SdDrpnrsen iuaren entld,loi.
len, iifl Der 9egiernna an bemddlti,
gen. 9ieben ibrem annoibaten ilrebicn
aber audi nnoere W,dnner naf Der
Mathematician. 70 beionoers Der
IriegSniinilter geamfoiie gorof,e
Bel Der 8efahrIiGfeit Der Gage BAT
Der oeliid)e 0eianotc 9tiitart sliin
ShlBe Der Ieltidleu id)on onniaIs
Siellimg eircs arieasitiFies erbcisn.
= an 4. Mai lollte Dann Die Ieier.H
Iid)e geiiebitng bes 4sraiioentea itntt.
finnen. aninn bate aber Der grs.l
eiIdlof bic GiniegniIng Der 2eife nm.
ter Anlueienbeii oes oiplomatilhen
aorps nnb Der Spiben Der 9ehor0cn
In Der anthe0rnle begcnnen. ais bic
ilr grnuerparaoe niifeeiielIten 9rup.
zen. t,ie angelBeueen periid)ern, tuf,
ecfebI oes sariegsniiniIters, bic
lral;erperiammllma an belhiebeu Be.
gafiiien. in Der Stride brad cine nil.
DC Vnnit aus. Ianlen perfielea inI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
SaDtpm mito SeIlebme.

- Der giirgsr 2sibs unb gouper.
EN- bon 0aptOn ertpdbIts Foloeno,
8eamte: prdiiOent, Spbn aru6ten,
8i5eprdiibsnt. SuIius I. 5uber: q.
trttdr, 70. 3. lbomag; giTifisnty5s.
tretdr, GsO ). Mepers; S6asmsiIt,r
Fobert U2cUturtrD; gireitoren: W
G. Guinbp. u. 9errein, 9. Is. groer.
man, ;. Reders. 6. Z. Sbaup, 9. R.
Sdnsioer. 3. ). aettsreg, fran,
StraotI uno 5ofspb Waidinoi.
Sn einer grtra SisuAa b,g
0apton Staotrotbs erndnnte Wonor
1uinbp bic WiitgIisosr 5bQup, Gum
ming uilb StaDt 4ulpalt !feuf6er
III Elm &ommittss, um nit elmer Gin
tl1natier 5irma bsbufg Qntaufs timer
4uto ,5eueriprige gu tonfsriren. Die
Itaidtne iou Ri6t me6r aIg $3.50
foiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
SOOOjdbriss 6emebe.

Wenn es aud sutrifft, baB mir in
Der yssu3sit auf alien 0ebietn Der
2ehnit cine GnttpidIuna sr!sbt bat<n.
iuie we taum ieHaIs in Der geihinte
Der Wtsni6beii porsstpmmsn Isin biirfs
is, 10 tpiro bob pieIfa6 our6 ettpas
Observation-Disclosures in aatsns
treiien Der Gldube srlptdt, oIs pdren
oih bic mooernen GrS.ugniiie ouf .is
nsr Sobe, tpie lie gleihfaus porotm
nlht srrst1t lporeen lit. 1ds iii jss
bod ein gspdItiger sruaT6luB; mir
tonnen pisImebr tonftatireu, bah fpss
sisu duf Dem Oebisis Der Qeinenpebes
rel i1on Dor 5000 Jabrsn GrseuaniFIe
srtitIrt baben. bic mir an s5einbxit nit
unierer mooerneu Wai6inerie tdum su
errsiten imftonos finb. Gs iit feftass
iieQi. ooB in 4esnptsn f4on 5000
5abrs p. Chr. seinsngarne beraeIisIlt
iporosn fino, bic nur boIb 10 itar, pas
ren als bic beuie als isinit bese.hnefsn
InortifGhigen leinengarns. 9etonnts
Iih bat man beuie in Der Spinnerei
oas metriihe Spiisn, b. 3. es bsseihs
net DE garns obsr Seinbeitsnummer
10 riel tauienb Uleter ouf elm ailos
erdmm. als bic Qummer anai6i. IS
bat oIfo Gorn Ro. 200 auf Elm siIos
eramm 100000 Wlster. Wlit bisfsr
Ynmmer errsidsn mir beuts faff bic
bo6fts deinbeii. gDenn nun nad5ots
Diefen lit. bob in aItdepptiInen gspe.
ben fait 6oppslt 10 feline Garne psr.
arbettet Dirbsn. 10 fplst bdraus fdit
non felbf. odb bic aultur Der aeinens
pflanse TN aiieu asgpptsn ihon cine
9obs errei6t bofie, Die BON uns nift
uberboien DsrosH lam, lnb bic grwus
sung bieisr feiHitsn Gsipsbe Eat, ME
mir bsuie tpiiTsn, iif) ndbrenb zines
sS3sitrnnmes ppm 3irta 1000 labreu
auf oerisIben Stufe erbalten. Gbe lie
oisfe Stufe abtr erreitt Bat, perben
unter oumnIisen 9.rb1ltniiTen ieoens
fnIs AUDI iton sisniiid betrdhtlifs
3eitrdims Dtrgangen ftin. lin nie
atiftnngen Der alin Aegnpter ouf be
lem Gsbiet ri6tis ipiiroisen su t1ns
men. mnb man aber bos snnss Gebist
IN gstraht siebsn. bos fir bic gnts
itthnng tines Gspsbss In Groqe
iommt. Genn sbe man WaitriaI psrs |
orbeitsn lam. mub man fol6es tabsn.
Die aIten aegppter mubien aIfO erit |
GeiHenpfidn3sn bauRn nno aud All
bauen Derftebtn. sbs iibsrbnupt an Die |
6sritelIuns pom geinensarn 3u Denten |
mar. Bun mar fton porftsbenb gt.
idgt. baB bic bstrsffenDen Oetpsbe fsis |
mere Gdotn sntbisiten. aIs iis beiite ais
ftinif mnriil1uFie iinb. Durnus fcIgt |
dbsr aud ifon fpisber, bab ibnsn idbOn !,
BON D0rnesrsin fsinsrs 5afsrn sum |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
= a ~, iltc u.

llnier ggent in Samilton III
Scrr Gonaro Sraf, 449 Glib Tiinitc
Strafc. Sea Eel. 476 g., Some
aBoue 1851 y.
- Der Suseso g<rsir Der CT.
5obdnnis airbe pirb bem 5nbiana
0iitritt beitretsn uno Der aonpeal,.n
oes 8iitrltts am 29., 80. unb n.
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