davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
GOVERNOR SEES
INDIAN FAIRS
ESCORTED BY CHAMBERLAIN
CITlXENS, GOVERNOR TAKES
IN SlJ.ENDiD EXHIBITS by
RED MEN AND WOMEN.

Chamberlain, S. DIS previously
planned. about eight automobiles
loaded with business men OF this city
With their wives and daughters. ac-
~companicd by Governor Rryne We're
i'm attendance az The agricultural
fairs at The two ludiau agencies
north OF this city yesterday. Leav-
ing here al eight O'Clock a. m and
crossing the river Tie party first
Went 10 Lower Ernle Agency where
Il genuine old time war dance was
given to help out with the enter
tainment. Then a Wild natured
steer was lassood and shot and kill
ed by the bow and arrow, after
which it was cut up by women and
divided. The farm exhibits We're all
good, as also the special feature of
canned fruits and needle work by
The N and children.
After a bricG address through an
interpreter by COY. li@rnc and . pic
mic dinner the party drove their
autoes ON Cant. .Nyro9 river packet,
Iowa which lay il waiting. and
We're ferried len miles down the
river to Grow C"ocS AGENCY where
they We're met By 4 large delegation
Saturday. Frost tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS

Pierre, S. Din the supreme
court opinions have been handed
down in the following cases:
BY Whiting: State ex rel Mark ID.
Scott. vs.. Board of Commissioners OF
Sioux Falls, Minnehaha. reversed. In
this the court holds that the con
tentions of the board of commissions
ers in it's refusal to call an election
on the matter of membership of the
board. was not warranted by law,
and directs the lower court to re-
verse its findings. and to issue an or
der compelling the members of the
board to submit the question of a
board of five or of three commission
ers to a vote of the people.
Luella NJ. Henry VS.. Meade County
Bank, Meade, motion denied. In this
the court fixes the rule that where
an official court s%tenographer dies
after taking testimony in a case and
before he has made a transcript Of
the same it is the duty of the court
to appoint a competent s~tenographeI
to make such transcript as a sWorr
official of the state.
/ A. l.. Gottwerth IS. Nils Thonp
son, Roberts, affirmed.
Urban S. Parrauis vs. Wisconsi,
Granite Company, Minnehaha, af
firmed.
BY Mccoy: ST. German Trrigatin:
Company VS.. Hawthorne Ditch Com
pany, Pennington, affirmed.
Plumbing Supply Company VS.
Board Of Education of City of Can
ton. A supplemental opinion which
affirms as to individual rsponsibilit
of members of the board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
FULTON.

Fulton. S. D.-Gena Hagen, Rosa
Larson. Minnie Stenson and Willie
Williamson, autoed TO Carthage, Sat
urday and remained until Monday.
Rosa Larson, of Alberta. Canada.
is visiting her uncde. and aunts, &.
Larson, Mrs. Steen and Mrs. Stenson.
she likes the country well and viii
remain Tor . while.
Miss Agnes ellis, came from Nit
chell this morning for a visit at the
home of her uncle Fred Nelson.
Il. Nj. Olson, OF Canton, came mp
the last week TO look after his farm.
Slade Bros. returned home Tues
day with their cattle from the show
ring.
Ed. Zeitchel and wife. we're iran
acting business in Mitchell, Monday,
\. I. Downey, of Mitchell, came
down Monday morning.
Mrs. S. II. Barto and Carolina
Van Vic, visited at Henry Cummings
Thursday ana Friday,
Gena hagen OF Pollock, q cousin
of rms. Peter Knutson is visiting
relatives and friends here before so,
ing to Montana.
MIR. Ole Lee, of Redeliffe, Iowa
returned home Monday. after spend
ing a couple OF weeks looking after
hic crops in Miner county.
j. II, Nuremberg. wife and daugh
ter. parents of Mrs. o. S. Close, o
Hurley, S. D., visited over Sunda.
at the Close home, returning hom'
Monday.
f. +. Waldo, enjoyed a few day
visit with his sister and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Harcey Howard. o
Treut. S. II. This is Mr.. Howard
first visit since twenty-five years
ago.
The Misses Keen and Notson, en-
joyed Il visit last night between Train
with the following young ladies from
Mitchell. Misses Sweesy, Allen, Han
ten, Jones and Kincel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
NO CHANGE IN
STATE u. FACULTY
REGENT HITCHCOCK DECLARES
THAT DEANS ARE ACTING AS
TEMPORARY EXECU-
TIVE

No changes have been made in
the feculty of the state university al
Nermillion. either in personnel or
mode OF administration, according 10
the statement made today h. \. n.
Hitchcock. president OF the state
board OF regents.
Mr., Hitchcock's statement was
made as the result of an editorial in
Thursdays Sioux City Tribune, il
which is was stated that "thc com
mission play OF university govern,
ment had been modified by the set
ting up of a new faculty.
Regent Hitchcock asserted that
the only change made at Nermillior
was the appointment of the five dean:
of the university to act in rotation
at the temporary executive, succeed
ing DR.. L. u. Gault. No change what
ever. beyond this, has been made rel
alive TO the organization of the fac
,ulty or it'll powers of administra
ton.
The commission plan OF admins
%tration," said Mr.. Hitchcocls, wa.
adopted as a temporary measure unit
"a successor has been chosen 10 DIR
Gault. The five deans of the uni
versity constitute this commission
and each viii act as executive heat
of the school in turn.
There is absolutely no Foundation
or the statement in the Tribune. tina
we had modified our original plan o
that the faculty had assigned TIL
of government according IL
slate
Tho rules of the state board o
regents OF South Dakota provide,
that the university faculty shall b.
constituted from the president, al
fun professors. and heads OF depart
Hments, all assistants and associat
professors and such other i%ntructor
as may be designated. The rules fur
lther stipulale that rle faculty sha'
have power 10 formulate and adop
rules and REGULATIONS for the govern
ment of tsudents, subject TO The al
hproval of the regents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
CHILD DIES AFTER
FALLING ON PITCHFORK

Rapid City. S. D.-A fall from a
halstacii a month ago when he al
lighted on a p%itchfock, caused the
death at the hospital here OF Willie,
the -four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Wintrode OF Cottonwood, east
of here. The hoy tell on the fork, the
tines entering his body and one OF
them penetrating one lung The
child WAS so plucky at the time and
seemed to be affected so little that
the parents believed he was not ser
iously hurt and only gave the injury
local treatment but IA week ago nc
was brought here and operated upor
in a vain attemEt to save his life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
STERLING Ill
ON LEGISLATION
FAVORS PROTECTION FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA AND FEARS POIITi-
CA. CONTROL OF PROPCS-
ED CURRENCY BILL.

Nermiliion, s. D.-Senator Thomas
Sterling Thursday night at the local
Congregational church addressed a,
gathering of his old friends, towns
people and former students, telling
them OF his experiences az a new SEN
ator AT Washington. and outlining
The history of and his position on
the fundamental issues of the last
session, namely, tariff and currency
Ieform.
After briefly running through AM
erican tariff history, senator Sterl-
ing elaborated on the recent demo-
cratic tariff bill, showing that the
great fight and discussion of the SEES
sion conferred around the question OF
free duties Tor the three raw COM
moditjes, wheat, wool and sugar, all
OF which are OF paramount interest
TO South Dakota as 4 producing state.
The speaker c~ontraSted the denloera-
tic argument that Tree raw products
would reduce the cost OF living, With
the republican proposition, to which
the senator subscribed. Ii a duties
should he imposed only rs high as
| would place the American producer
on an even competitive basis With
| the world. He felt strongly that Tree
| wheat would materially affect the
| prosperity of the Dakotas and Min
! nesota. citing the tact that the North
Dakota producer, raising his gram
near the Manitoba line, with all sub
Estantial conditions alike. but the tar
| ifs wall. has been habitually receiv-
ing a price of from &c to 2oc a bushel
in excess of his neighborinS Canadian
competitor. Free wheat places the
| American in direct competition with
the cheap wheat lands of Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatchewan, only ~
| 600 900 out of the 63.00O.000 arabic
acres of which are now cultivated.
| Further, he said that free wheat can
! not make cheaper food. for II bush
FL of wheat will make so loaves; the
reduction of 10c per bushel. or l-hc
/, loaf, will not be appreciable iii elth-
or quality or quantity
Free wool offers another hardship
to South Dakotans. he said. IN" "e1i'
ocrats ask the American produce le
compete with Australia and else
where. Only the ccarScr W0ois car
compete successfully without protec-
',oh' =, aond mutton sheen
- st,n. St.rIing believes ,hat tl,e
y" IA t.,7n Noe, rrota,tn
'."'S ,o ~, Ia,.i until he can
,,aa,.. from Mariuos ant
.,,a ,a,rsar Woo, nrosu.
Wv IN
rs soo.t,, st.,1ira rajt, :
ynou,a have bee,
''o.se'!se n.y. - hae. smear nro
h'iut''"N' ~ ;,sanov havi,a ae
'7e'.o" I.u ~ teoF II ,of
roI In .en GEARS more NM
~" ''",' ,a n,na,,cin" al, n con
''N' Ir'~ n,ttfed on me zoo
a lpA.f! -. NC m~ai,ritv tba
~ - -ni5 ~sn,saus,y rrinnl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
HITS AT FLY WITH
RAZOR IN HIS HAND

Garretson, S. D.--The fact thai
a fly alighted on his nose nearly cost
the life of Claud Rector a young
man employed in a local barber shop.
He was shaving himself when the
fly alighted on his nose. Without
thinking he struck al the fly with
the hand in which he was holding
the razor, with the result that the
heel OF the razor caught him under
the chin, cutting u cash about two
lnches dee3 part uf tIe Vay goinl;
to thu lone, and missine tlle lusu-
lar Vein By only j quarter of IN inch.
Had he severed the %lugular VEN
he would have died. As II was the
boss Of blood was so great that he
hecame unconscious IN a hort tinae,
A physician finally gave him relief by
stopping the fow of blood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
rWO SOUTH DAkOTANS
DRAW HIGH NUMBERS

Glasgow. Mont.-With only 5000
names drawn yesterday in the Fort
Peek Indian lottery which is being
conducted here under the supervis-
ion Of Clay Tallman. commissioners
Of the general land office at Wash
ington. the officials in charge esti-
mate that the drawing will not be
completed before Thursday even
ing.
The following are the fortunate
ones from Minnesota and South -Da-
kota: Harry S~choenroek, Minnea-
poiis; !. NJ. Donlin. Minneapolis;
Mrs. Mary Griffith. Mobridge, S. p:
Steffen Behrens, Minneapolis; Roy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
S. D. u. MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
PLAYS JN3s EGSyTy OF MINNIE.
SOFA TO ~ aNDsf,lL AFTER
FIRST QUARTER OH GAME
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Misunderstanding
entth but an apparent lack of
team work the University OF Mime
sofa opened Its football season SAT
urday by defeating South Dakota
university IA to 0 in . hard fought
game.
M of the scoring was made in the
initial period when Minnesota broke
their opponents line almost at VIII
South Dakota appeared to strengthen
wonderfully in the last three periods
durirg which neither team came dan
gcrously near to scoring. Minnesota
presented a sione-wall line while on
the other hand, Tollefson. McAlmon,
bierlnan and Scion plunged through
South Dakota's line for liberal gains
ut timca. Both teams made numerous
costly fumbles.
The first touchdown came after S
millutos 81 play and WAS made by
Shonnesy from the %ten-yard line. Nc
Ainlon scored the second touchdown
after Minnesota recovered a fumhled
bail on South Dakota's fiye-yard line,
Toliefson kicked both goals.
Princeton. IL: Rutgers. 3.
Princeton, n. j. Princeton de-
feated Rutgers college in the opening
game OF the season here Saturday by
the score of IA to 3. The good show.
ing of the New Brunswick team was
due in a measure to the weight of the
men but the Tigers offset this with
a series 81 formations not anticipated
by the visitors.
FeunsNlvamio. %; Gettysbura, o.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Pennsylyania
showed better form in her opening
football game OF the season toda.
than the rcd aud blue has displayed
10 her first same in several years. de.
feating Gettysburg college 50 to 0
last year 35 to a..
Harvard, 81: Maine, ..
Cambridge, Maes.-flarvard'a var
sity football eleven presented n pow
erful attack and an inpercious dc
tense Saturday in rs first game OF
the season winning from the univer
SHY Of Marie "a to o A complete
team Of substitutes, was called into
play for thc crimson IN the closing
period.
Vale, 10; Holy Gross. o.
New Haven, Conn.=Yale defeated
Holy Cross Saturday 10 TO Q. The
blue team scored in The first periot
on a field goal from the 2G-yard lin
by Gurnsey, captain of the Freshme,
eleven last year. In the second perio,
Holy Cross attempted to drop lNicI
blocked
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
CAsTLEWOOD BUTCHER
FINED FOR FILTH

vermillion. s. D.-lnspector 4.
Prestwick has reported to Food and
Drug Commissioner Frary the pros
ecution OF another butcher The
grounds for the prosecution which
was made in Castlewood, was the
use of a filthy slaughter house. Mr..
Prcstwick. in his rcnori says, Tho
Slaughter house was an awfu' sitht
20 behold. lon can licTcr Imagine
how bad il WAS.
The proprietor Was assessed a light
fine bus received a scoring from the
justice and the state attorney and
promised TO renoNate The place at
once. He wax forbidden TO use the
slaughter house until the present
conditions are remedicd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
MT. VERNON FORGER
CAUGHT IN OHIO

Floyd Case, charged with the for
gerry OF two checks on j. j. Condron,
a farmer living south of Mt. Yer
non, was arrested yesterday in To
ledo, Ohio. II is being held await
ing requisition papers. Word of the
arrest was received last night by
Sheriff John r. Berry
1t is alleged that Case. who had
worked on the Condron farm, forged
the name of his employer to two
checks. one for $25 and the other
for $3.50. Both were drwan on the
Western National bank and were
cashed in NJ. Vernon. The forgery
was committed q month ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
WOMAN 0 THE
HEAD OF RUSTLERS
STATES CASE AGAINST MRS.
BECK AND HUSBAND IN
SULLN COUNTY is DIS
MISSED.

Pierre. S. D.-The state failed to
prove its charge of being the head
of a horse rustling gang which had
been brought in Sully county against
Mrs. Della Beck and c. b. Beck, her
husband. The charges We're dis
missed at the close of the states
testimony in the hearing.
Sidney Dickey, who entered a plea
of guilty to the actual stealing OF
the horses and implicated the Becks
was given a sentence OF eighteen
months in the penitentiary. Robert
Workman. also declared by Dickey
10 be implicated, was also dismissed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

animal. The park board is trying to
get possession of the moose to add to
the Aberdeen park ZOO. The animal
appeared i'll northern Brown county
nearly a week ago, and various the
cries are afloat as to where it came
from. though it is believed to have
drifted from Montana.
Former Governor G. n. Herreid
has received word from United States
Senator Sterling that Lake Ninne-eho
in Wylie park here. will be stocked
with a quantity of black bass from
the government hatchery at the next
distribution of fry from the hatch
CRY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

by e. A. I.oomer. accountant. The eS-
animation covered the period from
July 4, 1911 to June 80, 1913.
Bills ordered paid by the board
amounted to s500.S3, the largest
items of which We're printing and sup
plies. The ~treasurer's report showed
the cash on hand August IS am-
ounted TO ~$6.949.1T.
On motion of W. S. Hill. the names
of Beulah Meikie and Horace Annis
were added to the list OF June grad
| yates from the high school. h e
| chers' committee also was author
lied to secure an additional teacher
! for the grades, is necessary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
SOUTH DAKOTA WINNERS IN
FIT. PECK LAND LOTTERY.
J.. \. Iceland, Coleman.
w. S. Rieche, Mobridge.
Fred Haskell. Mohridpe.

w. S. Rieche, Mobridee.
Fred Haskell, Mobridge.
O.. r.. Asmussen. Aberdeen.
Jacob Dismuke. Condo.
Edward Williams, Frankfort.
Gunnard keoeh, Aberdeen.
G. X. knutson, Violin.
c. r. Hail. Aberdeen.
]. Il. West. Sioux Falls.
Anna j. O'Brien, Letcher.
Emil Askew, Aberdeen.
r. ID. Bryant, Lennon.
'rheo. limbs, Mitchell.
Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, Mobridge.
Peter Jensen, Bryant.
Frank Zcllon. Winner.
Elmer Stibbith, Scotland.
Il. l.. Case, Aberdeen.
W. y. Russie, Aberdeen.
". C. Wright, Raymond.
Carl l.. Juice, Colman.
Charles Launsen, Virgil.
o. Weber, Aberdeen.
William Gender. Platte.
r. b. Darken, Esmond.
Il. r. Hanlin, Aricsian.
IL. T.. McCaughey. Mobridee.
L. w. Anderson. Beresford.
w. C. Thorpe. Gregory.
NJ. Crabb, Mobridgc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
STAGE DRIVER
PASSES AWAY
FRANK WINDLIa, PIONEER pRIV
ER ON THE TRAIL FROM
PIERRE TO DE ADWOOU,
DIES FROM FALL. =

Sioux Falls, S. Drank Windle
died ii,tne hospital here this morn
ing from the effects of a fall which
caused conclusion OF The brain.
Windle was one of the Old time
Stage drivers, working on the Red
River Valley lines until the Black
Hills boom and going first to the Bis
mark~Deadwood drive and later to
the pierre-Deadwood drive. After
stage coaches were pulled off he
made his home in This city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
STRAY MOOSE
FOR ABERDEEN PARK

Alnzrdeen, s n.--The COW. moose
for which Aberdeen park board mem
bers have been hunting for several
days, a captured nesr GLENDALE,
Y. D.. the mayor OF Isllendalc heal
ing the party which captured the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

Gordon, Browns Valley, Mimi; Rob-
ert Schmidt, ST. Paul; Catherine
Tnily, Minneapolis: u. A. Eicher.
South ST. Paul; VIM. T. B%eutell,
White Earth. Mimi; Fred Doering,
Parkston, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
Yale 10; Holy Cross. o.
SCHOOL BOARD
APPROVES @ @

The hooks Of the clerk and treas
urrr Of lie Sch0oi hoard were apprcN-
ed by that body al its meeting last
evening. following Il favorable report
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
MAN HANk Ar HEkEsMuRn

Fierrc, S. D.. Articles Of ineorpor~
alton have been filed for the Am
erican State Bank at Blresford, with
a capital of SIS. 300. Iucorporators.
II. G. Tuntland, Al. Stone. Beres-
ford: .JGbn TnllefsnR Or r Twndt,
Hudson. Lars Aspcd, Q. \. Tbeel, Ala
cester.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
Geuer.

- Sn fsm Dor Resern betpohntsn
c.trsmenttaus Ro 4l2 Sobn S!rn5e
fam qeitern 9atmittds Elm tlein.s
9eusr sun, ausbrut, inbem Elm Bel
in Rem 3immer Der Uiattie Otpens IN
granb serieih. 9as 5euer peruriadts
betsutsnos 4ufrt9ung, rihieie ieoot
uur sintn asrineer S6aben an.
Iunten aus benz Shorniien
Tebten asitsrn has T1h oes mchnh1us
ies Der Clara Glaub, Rc. 1911 aems
per Cane, in grano Die Ilammen
purben ouf sinsn StiIIalorm Fin BON
Der ieuertpebr I'm asims erftidi. Der
grcnbihdosn III unbeotutenb.
- Sn eem @9osnraum Der DENT
ften asfnigunesauitoIt pon aonsbeao
& go. on Dinbior unb GiIb.rt Aps.
nue. erptobirte gefiern abenb cine
aanne 8afofiu. Gin GtiITolarm
broht. bj. Gsutupehr sur St.Il. uno
Die Slnmmen luuroen ssIoihi. na6oem
iie einsn S6ooen BON $500 anarrtttet
bottsn. Die grplofion neruriahts cine
ee,paItige aufregung unisr ben Gnses
itelItsr, iebct purbe Riemanb periebt.
4bidQs in nem grbsetoE ess
bon 5rau Y. We9ultp beipohni,n
bouiss go. SO MuIberrp Sirab. ges
ristkn esitsrn aus unbs.onntr llrs
fade in granb. Der Shooen bsl1uft
iia nui 5000.
- Sin itabbafier Rauhfons rers
uriahts aeitern Elm leutr IN Atm
Wobnhauis oss SAINTS Wallon, 90.
TAO OF mcgliden Npenu.. Ter
grono purbe asI0Echi. no6osm Gin
S6abtn bon S25 anseridiei tporeea
tpcr.
- Gin Qlarm BON Gnitsn 435 rief
atiiern bic 5sueripebr mad bsm gtdbs
lifemsnt go. 934 Belts Sirabe, no
Gin 4bfalbauisn in grano esrotb.n
mar. Die 8siabr ionnie in lpsni5sn
Winutsn bsfsitist irtrben.
1as Fogsnonnte gorrntbsbaus
per Big Gour Gifenbubn, go. 7l3-
III Wtft 3. Strabe. seristb ssitsrn
absno tura nah feben llhr in granb
uno Elm 2tlarm pen 2afsn 90 brafte
bic 5eusrlp.br sur Stsll., fpeIher ss
ndd turBsr, anseftrsnstsr Irbsit s.s
lang. Die 5lammen 5p I6fhen. Ter
granoitabsn pirb adf $500 obss.
itdst. Das 5sner tpurbs bon glas
renee Siraisr entctdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
ReTeraffartn.

Ter obbohIcie siobert Sruith nnn
elm Rann Ramens ssciepb aaG ge.
rieihen seitern in benz Sauie go. 2i1
@ronospun in Streii, in beiieu Der.
laui sou BON ieinen Yieiier ge.
brouf mnd)ie uub ieinem Seglier
cine Sfnittlpunbe am red)ten Arm
beihrnfte. Smith ipurbe nah benz
iidbtiiden SoipitaI gebraft unb Die
gclIsei fabnoet aui San.
Tic gteger Jbos. IapIor. bon 20.
551 @eorae StrnBe. unh ssames See,
pon Wc. $40 @eit 4. S.robe, batten
peitcrn an ssohn uRb Smith Strobe
eine fleine observation-disclosures. lpeide
baniii enoete. bab 1nplor in ben Ra.
den qeitofen ipurbe. Had,bem er i'm
Soipital perbunben lporoen mar,
puroe 1onlor ieiner eieeien elder.
belt pegen einseiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
Ter Seioe!beraer aated,ismas.

Die reformirten 0emeInbsn haifcn
seftsrn sinsn boten syeiitas: iis feterten
bas 350jabrigs Subi!aum o.s 3sioels
berger adtenismus burn einen oe.
msiniamsn syeiisotiesoienfi. Der
4benos IN Der Rsfosfnirt.n Sn!emss
4irhs an Speamors uno Grhdrb Ctr.
(paitor Carl 5eel) itatifano. Der
4eioeIbsrser aatehismug. bas auf
9eronlahung beg aurfiiriten Jrisbrih
III. bon Der pfula Don 3anarios lrs
iinus unb aaspar Glspianus Derfobie
Gebrbub Der Glaubensfdse Der refors
mirtsn STRIDE. erfhien 3uerft
sebrudt i'm Sabre 1863 untsr
oem 1itsl: naatedismus pber iurssr
llnterriht driitlider Qebrs, fpie er in
Rirhen nno Sduien Der iurfiirflis
den pfols getrieben fpirb@ unb tpurbs
bon Der gororshier Spmobe 1913 ais
iDmbolifhes Bud anertunnt. gs 3srs
fdnt in be brei 1heils BON bes Wl<ns
f4en Glenb, grl5funa unb Dantbors
seit. Die breieinbalbiubr brbunbtrtidbSs9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21

babe, sipei 9ronas,anonen NIT ahi
12pfiinbigen aussIn noh Dapton all
.ienben, bic Stdbt miiHe ieooh Bic
9ransporttoiten besablsn, Da bsis
fih auT 5000 helaufen uno Die Stnot
fsin 8elo bat, ipuros bic Sfferte bans
teno ubeeIebnt.
Marp Hublman. 81 Sabre alt,
bon go. TIA 5iinfts Npenue. Daptcn,
itarb seitern.
- Clarence W. gaIptpell, Elm Bar
bier bon no 5uirfielb gosnue, Belle
pue, Der auf 8sranlafuns ieiner 9ats
tin, suiammen nit Brau Wapme 2oebr
BON Renport, perbuftet puroe, erbieIt
bonn Rihter alsin cine Strofe BON
$50 uno Goiten unb 80 5aeen Or
beitsbaus. Die 2pebr tpurbe bereits
friibr I'M $40 unb Soften beitraft.
Der 5all fpirb ppm NHfpaIt gater ap=
pellirt lperben. gaIotpsa BAT bier tleins
ainoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21

Iep berihteie fir Die perfloiiene~@o-
DIE foIgenbe 2obesf1lle: alfreb Stem.
per, So; Saroh Tpmono, A; Sobn
Sogen, So; Taniel 2inn Good, 81 !,
Shcmos Gaitroih, 3; Glen Carroll,
56; 8cora SorIiae, Z; CHARLES Sar.
ris, Is; Selitha @ebb, "a; glliabetb
2eaeue SO; 2i3sie @alton, 81; Ga.
trtd Gcntpap, SO; DSaria Sdauars,
8 9ohen; 8. 6. Sunsbro, 2; WarD
9. Glarf, &c.
Tos 2eihenbegdngniB bon $.
9. Siotb. Der ON Gonnerftag in ieilter
s2ohnlulg, 9to. 351 @eit Sof Ctr.
oerifieb, fono Qeitern unter Den au'
Ipi3ten Der 6reinlalrer bon Suolorp
'tott.
Samuel ). Iartin ir., Sobn
oes Eoli5eiiergcanten gIeid1eu Rn'
men, lpuroe gcitern in Den HorIors
oeS Hep. @eorg gs @rnton 5ft
8reenup StroBe. nit 5rI. stoa
9uroac bon st. Withea. an, in &p-
mems TeiicIn gcihmicbet. Tos neit.
pernldhltc Enar trot iofort cine Sod'
3citsreiic mad Dem Siloen all.