davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
BURKE'S GIVEN
| A RECEPTION
Large Number Of Friends
Honor Governor and Mrs
Burke at Grand Pacific
Both We're Given Handsome
Presents During the Course
/. Of the Evening

Many of the friends of Governor and
| Mrs. John Lurke assembled in the
! spacious par,ors Of the Grand Pacific
Saturday evening, having learned that
the family was soon to leave on an "a
btended tour of the south, to bid them
farewell and express their wishes that
the distinguished family might receive
and enjoy the richest blessings that
can be bestowed upon them and that
Governor Burke in his future career
may commune to succeed in all his I'M
dertakings.
Governor Burke and his family have
been making their home at the Grand
Pacific since leaving the executive
mansion and were taken completely
by surprise when friends in large mum,
bers began coming in. Judge Fisk,
Judge Carmody and Prof. L.. E. Bird
sail were the leaders in a movement
to present Governor and Mrs. Burke
with presents that would serve in a
slight degree to show the esteem in
which they are held by the people, not
only Of Bismarck, but throughout the
state. After affectionate greetings and
best wishes from those who were pres
ent, Prof. Birdsall of Grand Forks, in
a few well chosen words, presented
the governor with a handsome solid
gold watch , chain and knights OF
Columbus charm, and Mrs. Burke was
presented with a chest of solid Ster-
ling silver in the Hamilton pattern.
In responding to the speech of pre-
sentation, Governor Burke said, in ef-
feet, that o. this occasion he was the
nearest at a loss for something to say
that he had ever been in his life. He
said that it was unnecessary for peo-
pie to present him with any gift as
he knew that he had the good will OF
a host of. friends all over the state.
In conclusion the guest of honor
thanked the people in behalf of him
self and family and said that their at
tachments in Bismarck had grown
very strong during the time he repre-
scented his district in the legislature
here, and while serving as governor
for the past six years; and, in leaving,
they were breaking home ties.
The handsome gold watch is a %
jewel Howard movement. On one side
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Economy WOULD
Save Millions
President COmmends Ec0no.
my and Efficiency Of Com
mission Work
Urges Its Continuance and
Recommends Congress to
Appropriate $250,0O0

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. r.
! Congress Is asked to appropriate $780,.
900 for continuing the investigation OF
the commission on economy and ef1c-
iency into the executive departments
of the government in a special mes
sage today by President Taft, trans
hitting to that body the report of the
commission. In his message the pres
ident points out that there is no
greater service that can be rendered
the country than thai of the contin-
uance of the work of the commission
until some form of organization is pro
ivided for continually doing this kind
of work under the executive.
The president expresses the opinion
that the technique and procedure OF
every branch and Office of the govern
ment should be submitted to the same
painstanung examination as that given
those on which reports have been
made. President Taft says that ample
funds must be provided, and he asks
! that congress make the $250,000 avail
able by March 4, for the incoming
president. N 'S'~
A Saving Of Millions.
"In my opinion says the President,
"this is not a matter in which the con-
gress should assume that public mon
ey will be unwisely spent. At a total
cost of about $4,000 during the first
twenty.one months covered by the
work Of the commission, facts have
been developed and recommendations
have been made that, if followed up,
will result in savings of millions OF
dollars each year. This has been done
under the handicap of inadequate
funds and uncertainty OF continuation,
which interiered with the making OF
plans which could not be completely
executed within a few months. 1t
would be very much to the advantage
of the administration if the President
were authorized to spend whatever
amount he may deem necessary with
in the next two years, the only condl'
ton attached being that he render an
account of expenditures"
Referring to the fact that it has
not been possible for the commission
to make final detailed reports on more
than a few of the hundreds OF offices
in Washington, and in only n office
outside OF Washington has work OF
this character been undertaken, the
president says the reports submitted
will serve 70 illustrate the character
of results which may follow an ex'
tensive investigation OF Office tech
nique and procedure.
Offices Outside Of Washington.
at is further to be noted" contin'
ues the president, that the offices
which have been reported on are those
which have been frequently un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
BUTTE BOY Meets
Death BY RUNAWAY
Elmer JOHNSON, II YEARS OLD,
- FRACTURED SKULL FRIDAY,
DYING SATURDAY MORNING.

Mandan News: Death came to elev-
en- year old Elmer Johnson of Butte,
Oliver county, in a most horrible man
ner the latter part of last week, when
he fell from q load of wood, fractur-
ing his skull and sustaining other in
juries which ended his life only a few
hours later. The injured lad was
brought to the local hospital and ev-
erything possible was done, but to no
avail. f,t
Elmer and an older brother, who is
ABOUT IS, were driving from the Mis-
souri, river bottoms towards home
early Friday afternoon with a load OF
Mnderbrush on the wagon. Travers-
ing the side of " hill, where the wagon
leaned considerably, the older boy
was walking along behind the load
and Elmer was driving when the
wood started slipping off. This fright,
ened the team and they leaped for
ward, throwing the wood and the
driver from the wagon. The fated
boy alighted on his head and the skull
was badly fractured, he never regain
ing consciousness.
They were about two miles from
home; the brother sought aid and the
injured lad was brought to the local
hospital at once, being under doctors
care here at ten O'clock Friday night.
But nothing profited every attention
and death claimed the unfortunate
boy about one a. m. Saturday. The
remains were prepared by Undertak.
er Kennedy, being taken from here at
noon Sunday and inferred near Butte
Monday.
Elmer johnson was n of the
youngest children of Henry Johnson
and would have been eleven years old
next March. The father is a we'll
known farmer Of Butte who has been
on the West Slope for IS years or
more. Besides a father and a mother,
IL brothers and sisters mourn the I'M
timely end Of the boy and have the
sympathy Of all who know OF the ter
'rible accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made stronu by VinoI.

Rundown conditions are caused b.
overwork, worry, too close confine-
ment, a chronic cough or COLI which
it is difficult to cure.
We want to say 10 every person In
this conditioner need .Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil the great strength ere.
ator. 1t wiz supply iron to the blood
In the most easily assinilated form,
create healthy appetite, strengthen
your digestive organs and make you
eat better, sleep better and feel bet
ter.
A case has Just come to our atten-
ton from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Ghas. Proper says: "For three years
l was all rundown, weak and had no
appetite and after all that time ] am
glad to say Vinol has brought back
my health and strength, which is Just
what I was told 1t would do"
We are confident that Vinol is the
hest body builder and strength Gre
ator we have ever sold. Try q bot.
tie on our guarantee to refund your
money II it fails to benefit you. Fin
ney Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

der scrutiny. From what is
known of the Offices outside
Of Washington, it is thought
that it is in this field that the larges'
opportunities for economy will be
found-partly due to the fact that
these offices have not been under
scrutiny, ard partly due to the fact
that a large number of them are dom
mated by political appointees.
LAS illustrating the relative import
ance OF service outside of Washington
it is Of Interest to note that the co.'s
Of clerk hire at The New York post
office alone is more than that incurred
in the departments Of War, Navy, Jus
tice, State and Commerce and Labor
at Washington, that in the custom
house at New York the cost of clerk
hire is greater than in any one depart
ment at Washington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

of the case the initials OF the govern
or are engraved and upon the other
side is engraved the State Seal OF
North Dakota. On the upper portion
of the seal are engraved the figures.
1907, representing the year that the
recipient first became governor of the
state. and just below the lower rim
of the sell are the figures, 1913. rep
.resenting tie year of his retirement
from the highest office in the state.
The watch vas purchased from the
jewelry firm Of Knowles and Haney
Of this city and their engraving work
cannot be improved upon.
Mrs. Burke's present consists Of the
beautiful chest containing: Twe.ve
knives. twelve forks, twelve teaspoons,
twele boulliCn spoons, six salad forks,
Il gold meat fork, one berry spoon,
one ice cream spoon, Il jelly knife,
n gravy ladle and three table spoons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
BANKERS TO Meet
At GRAND FORKS
DEBATE BETWEEN FARGO AND
GRAND FORKS BANK CLERKS
ONE OF THE FEATURES.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
state convention of the North Dakota
Bankers association will be held in
Grand Forks on June IL and II, ac.
cording to the decision Of the execu'
tive committee OF the association
which is meeting in Grand Forks.
Plans are on foot to secure a NUMBER
OF men Of national prominence to adj
dress the convention and one OF the
most interesting features OF the pro-
gram promises to be a debate between
the Fargo and Grand Forks chapters
Of the American Institute of Banking
Some object of interest along banking
lines will be selected and terms chos'
en- by the two organizations.
The executive committee was enter
tanned at luncheon in the commercial
club rooms by the local bankers, Karl
J.. Farlp OF Park River presided over
the gathering OF the committee. A. A..
Hunter, cashier of the First National
Bank Of this city, was elected to the
vacancy on the executive committee.
An interesting matter brought be-
for the executive committee by Sec.
w. j. Macfadden OF the association
was the activity Of the association IN
the matter Of securing the arrest and
conviction of bank burglars. The re-
cent case at Noonan, N. d.. where on
the evening of Nov. %, two men enter
ed the bank and held UP the cashier
at the point of a revolver and secured
$1,4O0 was cited as an example OF re-
suits obtained.
Both men were apprehended follow
ing the offering OF $500 reward by
the association for the capture and
conviction OF either Of them. One OF
the burglars, Charles 1.enzen, stood
trial, was convicted aid sentenced to
twenty years in the ~penitentiary. The
other, Geo. Donahue. pleaded guilty
and received a sentence OF seven and
a half years. The National Surety Co.
offered 500 additional for the arrest
and conviction OF either burglar sc
that a total Of $500 in rewards was Of
fered. The reward for the apprehen'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
train WRECkERS fail;
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS SUS
PIGEONS AROUSED AND HE
NOTIFIES STATION AGENT.

ABERDEEN, IS. D., Jan. 1l.-Anoth-
err supposed attempt to wreck south
bound Milwaukee train No. 104 was
made Wednesday night, between AID
erdeen and Mitchell. Two half1pound
sticks OF dynamite found on
the track, fastened to a board by a
spike puller, by the train crew.
Ernest Bruell, a farmer living near
Redfield, telephoned the station agent
Wednesday night that he had seen
suspicious characters in the vicinity
of the tracks and suspected an at
tempt was to be made to wreck the
train. The southbound train was
caught at Mellette, and the crew lis
covered the explosive as a result OF
the warning. 1T Us the fifth or sixth
attempt in the last three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
forget the date, January 18th, at the
Presbyterian church. Prices, so and
% cents.
Fresh sweet cream at Kupitz'.
IOWA MAN STUCK
WITH Pl7CHEORk.


A farmer living in the Northern
part of Iowa stuck himself in the leg
with a pitch fork. The wound would
not heal and for two years he had a
running sore. He tried all the COM
mon salves and liniments and some
times the sore would heal, but it al
ways broke open again. Elnally he
healed it up to stay healed with Al
lens Ulcerine Salve.
This salve Il n Of the Oldest rem.
edies in America and since 1868 it has
been known as the only salve power
full enough to cule chronic ulcers and
old sores of long Atanding.
Aliens Ulcerine selve acts by draw.
ing out the poisons" end healing the
sore from the bottomt Up. 1t is. so
powerful that it heals nAY cuts and
sores in one-third the time that com
mon salves and liniments take. And
it heals burns and scalds without q
scar.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

PILES CURED IN 70 "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles n 6 to IA days. SOC.
-(Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
GREAT BUILDING YEAR
FOR N. D. farmers

MEDINA, N. d., jan. 1.-THE, fol-
| lowing list of farmers who have eth
| err built new buildings or added to and
otherwise improved the old structures
shows that 1912 was a year OF progress
in the western part of the county. The
| Medina Citizen produces the following
list, which shows that most of the
| farmers have been adding additional
tbarn room and storage room for sur
plus grain.
F.. j. Redner, house, barn and gran
| airy, v2,5OO; Taft school district, new
schoolhouse, $1,000; H. ID. Bertsch,
| $500; C. w. Rawson, barn, $3.50; Hen
ry Fetzer, addition to house., $325;
Fred Burkhardt, jr.. house, $500; VIM.
| Ruff, repairs on barn, 1925; Andrew
! Eissinger, jr., granary, $3.50; R. p.
Maron, barn, $500; w. c. konlhoff,
'granary, 5000; Karl Hofmann, addition
to barn, $50; Chris Mueller, barn,
$500; Joseph Kaisler, house addition,
$3.50; Daniel Martel, house and addl-
ton to barn, 5000; John Gross, addi'
ton to house, $3.50; A. j. Lock, gran
airy, $3.50; Z. O. Phillips, addition to
house, SITS; ferdinand Grenz, granary
$175; John Mehrens, granary 1925; A.
}. Olson, granary, 1928; George Burk.
hardt, addition to barn, $175; Phillip
Fauth, granary, 1926; Jacob Graf. ad-
dition to barn, $3.50; Wan. F. Siege,
hen house, $175; Cnas. Yetter. barn,
$3.50; J.. Beck, barn, 1875; New75erry
school district, two barns, $3.50; N. z.
Johnson, barn, $3.50; Iosco school dis.
trict, schoolhouse, $3.50; Cottage no.
tel improvements, $3.50; Albert Bast,
barn, $1,000; Fred Burkhardt, ST., a
granary, $3.50; H. E. Kneeland, gran
airy, $3.50; Fred Fran, barn, $500; Pc.
ter Oberlander, jr., addition to barn,
$3.50; George Erickson, barn, $500;
Fred Timm, addition to granary, $3.50;
Ole N. Olson, addition to house, $3.50;
Geo. Essig, barn and addition to house
$3.50; Jacob Rau, addition to barn;
$175; Fred Zimmerman, addition to
barn, $3.50; Mike Jeckhort, granary,
$3.50; Theobald Graf, addition to barn
5000; Anton WatEbaum, addition to
granary, 225; Colt. Bietz, barn, $575;
Charley Peterson addition to barn,
$50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

sion of Donahue was awarded by the
executive committee today to- p. F.
King, deputy sheriff of Ward county
and r. w. McVeety proprietor Of the
hotel at Donnybrook; for Lenzen to }.
+. Dooley, T. j. Neonan, Fred Kohl
man, A. w. McAllister and Alex. NJ.
Logelin. AS a result Of the activity OF
the stae association along these lines
North Dakota bank losses in the last
few years have almost been minus
quantity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

Fresh sweet cream at Kuritz'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
WILL Be

The Royal Male Quartette will be
the first male quartette that has sung
in Bismarck for several years and will
be welcomed by a large house. Every
one who enjoys music likes to hear a
male quartette. This combination
gives a popular program that will
please a general audience. DO not
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
2imf bier Msiuicnem
Soii oas glftienfnpital Der Nnbplpb
@nrliter So. erbolDt iueroeu.

Sn Der am %. ise6rudr b. Z. itatts
t:noenben Sisung Der 2lftiondre Der
HuoDlpb BurliBer 50. rriro ote;5rags
Der grb0buna bes 4tlientapitals, tas
Itbt 81, 100000 betrdgt, duf $4,000, !
COO 5nr 4bftimmung seIangen.
Die 4ngeIessnbeit lit Idon ieit einis
ger 3eit nOn ben gsamten Der aprpcs
ration beiprohen, dter erit geItern
gormittaq BON nsm 8sripalturgsratb
gatgebeiben iporoen. Oas erfobie
adpitoI fou, dbnIid tpie cas itbtae,
our 6dlfte aus bspor3ugten uno our
ndIfte aus veommon" 4ttien beItehsn.
Uie eriteren f0lIen 7 Yro5ent 3inisu
tragen uno iinb Ihon gum arobten
Ibeil iubitribirt, ipdbreno ppn ben
lestsren nur Elm geringer 5beil auf
ben Wturtt eeiporfen fpirb. Tas er'
5obte GapitaI iDirD es Der aorppras
ton, Die ibr 6duptqudriier in bieiiger
Stdot anb granhen in Chicago. ct.
2ouis, columbus, glepelano alnIas
Gin. Rem gort. pbilapslptia unb 8e.
troit baf, srmOglitsn, ibreH llmlas
beoeutsno su pergr0Bern.
3as 9eIfdfi spuroe uripriinsli i
bon 6errn Ruoolpb Wurliser, Sr.,
Der en- l. Sebruar b. J. ieiner 50,
gsburtstas bseebt, i'm Sabre 1850 al
Der Wlain Strabe gcsriinoet, no sr
oasIelbe unter isinem tigenen Namst
beirieb, Biz Die segenpdriige Ho,pora,
tion i'm Sabre 1890 nit sinsE. Qstisns
topital bon 100000 gssriinos. truroe
Sm Sabre 1905 tpurbe bas gebtert
uuf $500. 900 unb i'm Sabre 1903 du'
ST 100000 erbobt. Dor ettpl S SAB
rem iibsrndbmen bic orsi Sobns nsi
9riinoers. 5otparo, Ruoolpb. Sr.
unb Garnsp DlrliBer, bos ean3e De
fhdft, rpdbrenb Serr Ruoolp5 Wuri
Iiiser. Sr., iia 3ur Ruhe ieB:e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
WeHiigels s2lusiteanng
asimmt beute Abeuo in Der Winiifbals
iBreu aniaug.

Sn Der MulithdlIe nimmt beu!s
qbeno cine Gsfliigsl 4usiteauHg ibs
rsn 4Hfang, bic mas Reihbaltig.sit
uno Guaiitdt bes ausseitellten 0es
fliigsIs anbetrifft, uRsstdbr pas geite
bistsn ourfte. pas ie bier gsseist iporz
ben lit.
Sn Der 2lusfteaung tpirb Gsilii8el
aus ni4t tpeuiger als II S!aaten gs@
3eigt psroeR, barun.er bic init BRET
len uuf ben IusItsaungsn in Gbica8o
uHo Rem gort ous9esE4neteH 3abnsr
unb 5dbne, fooaB in bisfer 4usitels
lung Der Nettbepsrb um Die prsils
Gin gaus aubtrorbsntIiher fstn rpiro.
3peifelsobne peroen bic sroBsn
&ollettionsR BON Gn.su uno Irutbdbs
nsn, bic CUR 4usitenung selanseu, be-
ionoeres SntereNe erreg.H, uno cine
Der 5auptatirottionen Der Iusitellung
biIben. Usit Der preispertbeiluug iptro
bersits am heutigen 5age 6esonneH
iperbsn, unb bic Iusitelung, bic auh
am Sonntag ben gan5tn Gag gsoffnet
isin piro, tpGhrt bis gum .ommenoen
Tieuitdd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
Tinoling
5mnac Wntter lest ibr ,iusi @odDsn
altes Sinh aus.

Iuf Der 0eronoa Dor Der Wobnung
bes Tr. Jobn 8ohlanter, Ro. 1866
Sobn StraRe, lpuroe asIiern 4beno Elm
5ipei Wofen aItes GiHo mdnnlihen
9efhlehts, uelhes BON ieinsr Wutser
aus8eisbt iporoen mar. gsfunoen. Or.
9oblanosr bend6riftisie Die 5. 9is
Itrittsitation unb Der Ginbling ipuroe
aad bem itdbitfhen 5oipital oebraht.
8ds ga6s Lag. in cine 8ede einges
iuidelt. in sinsem Eorb. ipelder auf
bic 0erdnoa eeitsllt Dorb.n mar. Sn
oem Qsrbe fpuroe Elm 3sttel foIseroen
sSnbalts aefunben: ,Ias gabp NOR
aeftern stpei Woten alt. Bite. ssben
Sic ibm Elm 5sim. Sh bin elm junsss
Wdohen, II Sabre aft, BON Canton,
s.. uno ih tam allsin Ieiht arbsit
finotn, riht aber nit bem finbs.
Weine eigsne SHUTTER uno meins
5reunoe iino ssssn MID. Dott isgn.
Sie. Gine uneIiiflihe Wutter."
Die poIi3si if nit Ratforidunaen
6eIhdfitgt uno bic Soentitdt Der Wuts
ter bes 5inblings fpirb 5rpsifellos in
iur5er 3eit feItgeitsllt ntrbsn.
Jas aino purbe pon sSrau Rorl
5oulihon bon 4o. 81S Danton Strabs
gsfuno,H. Die gen1Hnte tam an BEN
6auie oss Or. gobIoneer porb,i, ais
ibr oas GebabrsH elmer Jrou aHfiisl,
spetGe nit einem aprbe am arm aui
bic Yerunoa gina. Iib biitte uno i'm
ndhiieu 2lusenblid obne aorb ouf bic
StraBe elite unb bic Sobn Strabe in
noroliher Ri6tung entlang Der ais
berth StraBs SuIisf. Syrau 5ouliban
b0rte i'm ndfiten 4ueenblif bds Wim-
mern zines ainbes unb enteedte BEL
nabersr llnisriuhuHs hen hinoling.
Sic benahrihiigte Or. goblanber
ipelder ieinsrIeits bic pctissi in
asHntnib ieste. srau 6oulibIr
tonBte nur cine iebr nangabafte BE-
fhrribung bon Der Jrau gtbsn, ipeld,
lie BON Der 0erunbd ellen Iah. Tis
Gliihtiee bate einen Sbnfpl I'm ben
aopf sepunben. spsIter ibr Geii9i
rer6drg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
aleine Yoli5eina@riHten

- gsnemsnibdus SnIpettor 5phn
R. Riharos eripirtts ssitsrn 3s1n
6dftbefsble sestn Chris. Shnmatsr
BON go. 351 of 3. SiraBe pessn
geidibsiolsuns bon auf bic ianitdren
0srbdltRiiIe uno bic Seusraefdhriihe
tsit pss 5enementbauIes ge5us babens
ben 4noronunseH oes 9sfune1eitss
uno nes Bdudmtes.
Gin Disb itdtteie nem Gpmncs
FUN Der Moobparo 5ohIhule sinen
geiuh a6 uno entrpeHoete cine ubr i'm
Wsrtbe pon $40. eieenthum oes Sotn
Sullip1n pon Ro. SAT Wiiiton S'rabe,
uno cine Yoritetnaoel i'm Wertbs BON
$12, gigenihum oss 5oparb grsen
BON Ro. 2133 Uranoin Roao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24

Der 80 Sabre olte pattid 9elbron.
Elm aoiomotlpfiibrer Der Big Jour ST
isnbabn, pobnhaTt go. 2313 9eii
Strabe, ipuros gsitern 4bsno an ei.
nsr itipsrsn aopfperleBuns lsioenb,
bon benz acknowledgement Der Big
igour aus. nah b.m ltdbiil9sH noipis
tai gsbratbt. Gr foil fpdhrtno einss
Strsiiss bon einem Roger nit elmer
Oasrobrs nieberssihlaaen iporotn
fein. Ok polissi fubnost auf ben
9leasr. Uian befiirhtsi, oab sslbron
sinsn Sh1oelbru6 srlittsn bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
YerfomalsH ti3eu.

Die itsrblihe 6IIIe BON Jrau
6artner, bic i'm III
ter Don 66 Sabren ibrem Gdtten 5errn
ssobonn g. 8drtnsr unb ihrsn pielen
5reunben burd ben unerbittli4en
5oD entr:Htn purbe, pirb amSomitag
Mcraen 3ur lsBteH Rube beitattet
peroen. lin baIb nsun llbr Wlcrgens
nliro in Der Ct. Gransistus airhe an
Der Dine unb 2ibertp StraBe elm fsiers
Ii6es Requism esisbrirt perosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
Werritelles AtteHfat.

Die IL Jabrt alt, Maris GEpale,
BON go. 1704 Race Sirabs iparns ar
ten 4benb aui benz 5eimspsg. bon
Der Drceerp, bintsr Der titerlit'sn
Mcbnung, pom sinem sutstissiDsts.
et,pa 80 sSabrt dlten Wann anseFaiz
len unb sur Grbs seiporien. Die Dill
ftruft bes iungsn Wldohens brahten
metrere pnHanien aur Stens. un6 Der
Mttentattr bsDtrsitslIists isine UIuHs.