davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Ea1zs An,ona Men Who Work Hand Brain HA
Farme Union Began with $780, Has Bank Five Big Stores

johnson County Cooperative association stiu
stand shoulder to shoulder
In statinS his reasons for the success Of ths
johnson county plan he called attention to
the fact that the community store had en-
ployed one manager TO- thirty years. and
on his retirement had advanced his assistant
to that position. which he still holds.
Explains Why the Enterprise Won.
I'VE believe" said Mr. Black, that in the
entire history OF the country there have been
greater proportion OF failures In coopera-
tive enterprises than In noncooperative- This
Is largely due to the fact that private invest
ors. with better knowledge Of the essentials
OF success. have generally secured more able
management OF the business. hoping to sue
ceed by the practice OF the latest and best
business methods. while those interested In q
cooperative business seem to have strange
delusion that there is some magic or subtle
charm in this mode OF business that guides Its
movements and leads to certain success This
latter idea is foolish nonsense.
Money is simply money; it has no con-
sciousness OF its own. no more than the AZ in
the hands OF the woodsman. 1t will do good
work II properly handled. or destructive
work II mismanaged.
The founders OF the Johnson County Co
operative association never thought OF chang
ing the fundamental laws Of the business
world: their sole aim being to distribute
proits equitatly and in productive enter
prises tHadtust labor so that the prorts may
be Justly divided among those who create
them. whether by hand or by brain. In fact.
II is organized self help by honest labor and
honest trade"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03


money IN business ehtetpti ise =, "t"eH 'nsS
knew comparatNes holh'hs' Inc man ""o
took the respohsip'i'S iof Tue n'os "oe
George BLACK upon "hose iaha 'he hohe
Elm grange nan s.ooo' nj niaeN
Charter tor the johnson Souh.y eoopeie
associauon on June ~ ie'o. nc seeuieo 'ne
services oi d siee" 'oohi"e 'ouhe
VINO nad "orheo III q SLUT a' u
Z. Li'efmore pS Hai"' "a "
mahsse 'he 81 So Ut M.
All Oh inc Soo" .ap.'a' So. "'u
paio III "as i.i y,
oeore Nioicuico oy Town.
1he FARMERS store was rioieuieu oS tne
whole town. Merchants and ciuzens ahke
Laughed al the green manager ana saio the
business wouio not last season. Inc mer-
chants banded tosether ana decioed they
~ouio put the grange store out OF business at
once. Even the hestockhoioers became trieh'-
eneo ana askeo tne directors 10 De sure anu
secure decent store room-ene that theS
would not oe ashamed 10 enter.
Inc opening OF the farmers store on July
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Towns Only Bank Fails.

Dow was doomed to a more terrible end
than any Of the other competitors Of the
grange store Depressed by business trou-
bles Dow's health broke and one night after
he had locked his store he disappeared. His
body was found in the Frisco lake near town.
His business house. stock Of goods. and fine
home were sold to satisfy his creditors. The
community store had conquered all opposi-
ton. The cooperative store continued TO
grow and in a quarter Of a century. after de-
partment after department had been added.
every article needed in the home or on the
farm were sold at the grange store By Jan.
I. 1913 goods to the amount Of IS. 30s. .563 had
been sold.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Make Yourself Useful in Store;
1t Pays Here's a Case in Point.
Bv RODNEY BLACK.

store five years ago as one Of 500 clerks. He
had no influence, was unacquaintetd in the
city. and took SI2 a week at the necktie coun-
ter Gifted with some ability as sketch
artist and a large fund Of courtesy. good
taste, and patience. he made his section OF
the big store model Of 'mannish attractive
ness Soon he ventured to submit sketches
and hints to his manager for the big city
Advertisements About three months after
ward the advertising manager passed
through.
There's an enterprising boy over yon-
der said an assistant. and he pointed TO
Butler The expert walked over.
Our trouble here submitted the clerk.
seems to be that We don't hold enough sales
when our goods are in season. but dump them
on the public when the season Is passed. The
other day worked out a little sketch as q
suggestion and he displayed a torn piece
of wrapping paper on which was drafted
striking figure of a young man standing ex-
ouisitely clothed before his ONCE manager:
something like that he concluded. with q
motto like Good clothes compel a good
opinion"
Next day Butler had a note from up
stairs and it began: The advertising man
ager would be pleased to talk with YOU
Last Friday night Butler showed me his
weekly pay envelope; he was taking just $50
home to his wife.
What the Pull Consisted Of.
Reinforcing the same point here is an
incident of a different sort:
John Mccullough. a student at the univer-
sty. was obliged to get his bread and butter
through a clerks job in the largest clothing
house in Chicago. A month later met him
and asked how the work was going.
Very nicely" he replied. "A fellow
needn't do much unless a customer sails
right into him. About half my day I sit
back of clothing rack and read magazines"
What about promotion:
No chance. unless you stand in with the
management. It's all a matter Of pull
who, for instance. does stand in go
He named two young men who had been
given first class positions few weeks be-
fore. For the sake Of verihcation made
inquiries and this was the result:
The two young men in question had in
creased the sales Of their predecessors by
go per cent a year. They submitted sugses-
tions based on complaints Of customers, ad-
vocated new and improved display appa-
ratus. and urged certain lines Of goods for
the periodical clearing sales.
And why?" I asked my young friend
have you failed to get similar treatment"
when I asked the manager for an in
crease, this was his answer: We never
raise a mans salary here in the hope Of get
ting more work out Of him. The work must
come out before the salary goes up"
4 4
Don't Give In to Lazy Proverb.
ha hofforn ,rjnryy5lA of fhA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
He Made Himself Useful.

Since that is true it makes far more oon-
spicuous the man and woman who are deter
mined to leave the rut to make the boss in
terest their chart and compass. to see their
personal futures bound up inextricably in the
dividend bags Of the shareholders
ITO do that is to write the opening line OF
a letter Of promotion. For an actual Illus
tration:
Eugene Butler entered department
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Asa beginner in a modern department
store any reason for believing that in,
~ diyiduaI faithfulness and energy will
reap a fair compensation or attract
official attention?
Am l. a clerk. not as far ahead in the long
run for holding my job on the minimum OF
effort?
Let us see whether department stores-to
take specific case-are on the lookout for
aggressive employees.
OF course the traditional theory is that
industry plus integrity invariably produces
success.
That theory was launched away back in
the days when the " great bazaars OF Chi
cago and New York boasted of as many as
fifty employees. About that time. and by
force of a business condition forever univer-
sal. came another handy saying:
If you don't do any more than you're
paid for you'll never get paid for any more
than you do"
Does that apply today?
The fifty clerks have leaped into five hun
dred or a thousand. Naturally the unit. the
individual. dwindles in bulk. Where Browns
father was Mr.. Brown when John Wana-
maker started after the big things in mer-
chandsing. the son finds himself ' No. f.
s-S" on the rim of the spotted wheel That
makes a fellow pause sometimes and say to
himself:
What's the good?"
And when he has finished that treacherous
little question he has surrendered to the very
temptation that his employer-and every
other employer-would give thousands OF
dollars to Danish, root and branch. from the
thoughts and tongues Of their employees.
What's tine good of conscientious.
brainy service in the gigantic establishments
where you feel suothered and insignificant
and altogether unobserved?
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Neve, Thought of Selling En-.

More Of US doing very much" he said.
To tell the truth, huntinss been the only
thing I've been doing lately.
Hunting?" asked Harrington. merely to
make conversation. Hunting what
Wolves chiefly. There's lots of 'em in the
draws and gullies around here
Harrington was silent . minute
..wha, do you Go with tie hides?" lie
asked at last.
Nothing"
Why don't you sell EN-?
lust never thought OF It, I guess, the
farmer replied. why-want to buy some!
And it was then that the idea came to Her
rinston.
Yes" he answered. THE next time you
kill a wolf-or anything from rabbit up.
save me tie hide, will your
Sure"
And Fred Herri- gton went home. feverish
with a scheme Of making money. That night
h. wrote letters to every fur jobbins house
In New York. asking that they send him their
nrioe lists paid for pelts in the rough. The
next day he began his preparations for start
ing a little fur business all his own.
The rural telephone Is a well established
thing in jackson county. and all the next day
Fred Harrington was busy with It. Farmer
after farmer he called. and his message to
all was the same.
I'm starting In the fur business" he would
say. and I want you to keep me in mind.
VIII you do II? Whenever you kill fur
bearing animal on the farm, no matter what
1t is, save the hide for me. then telephone
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

xANSAS. with a long record for unique
IL things, has proved that a cooperative
~ store can be made to pay. It has been
the rule that community interests sell
dom succeed, but the farmers who
organized a community interest at Olathe.
Kas.. twenty miles southwest Of Kansas
City. in 1876 knew no such word as taii.
The cooperative mercantile establishment
in OIathe. a town of $500. has grown from
a business capitalized at $500 to a concern
owning 1--WE large store buildings in the eoun-
ty. with capital Of s1OO.Oo0 and surplus
fund OF $4,000 This community interest
has paid dividends of S514.5H.
At its founding this $500 cooperative in
dustry was opposed by seven strong propri-
etary interests that threatened to throttle
the infant OF farmer parentage. But the
community: interests thrived on opposition.
drove one strong competitor to suicide and
the others to the wall.
The farmers. not satisfied with their sue
cess in the merchandising business. entered
the banking business in 1888. founding
bank with a capital OF $500. which has
grown into an institution with a capital OF
$4,000 and a surplus Of S50.0Oo after paying
semi annual dividends Of 10 per cent. Not
only that but much of the increased cap
italization came about through the plan OF
adding earnings to the capital Stock now
sells at 800 per cent of the face value.
* i: "
How the Plan Originated.
Finding that their strength was increas-
ing and thatthe could successfully conduct
great mercantile establishment and give
bankers lessons in banking. these same farm.
ers s.decided that so thousand for five years
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03


Other Stores Fail One by One.
Stockholders received per cent on their
stock each year. a certain per cent was set
aside for a surplus fund and the balance
divided among the patrons Of the store in pro-
portion to their purchases. Stockholdersfe- g
ceived . double portion The fact that every
buyer was certain Of a rebate and that stock
holders received a double portion brought
the business. The only restriction was that
no one stockholder could buy more than
81 600 worth of stock. This was done to keep
the interest in the business scattered. This
plan has always been successful and 10 still
used.
But the effect Of this GENERALIZATION Of trade
to the community store had a terrible effect
on the seven general stores. A departments
were added to the grange store the business
Of these men who had tried to crush the
community store went to pieces. The plan
of buying at a low price in quantities and SELL
ing for cash on the part Of the grangers
caused their competitors TO fail one after
another
Mariner & Norvell the largest general
merchandise store. went to the wall and the
proprietors were ruined financially. r. s.
Hauck & Co.. ]. B. White & Son. G. II. Law
renee. J. B. Clark & Son. and Sutton Pei
lett. all strong firms doing a general mer-
chandinsng business gave way 10 the CO.
operative concern and only J. u. Dow re-
mained TO fight the battle.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Profit and Sport Combined.

me. i II CofIe al ouHu anu tcS ~ <hA-N -
pay as good prices as the next one. too
4 +
Profit and Sport Combined.
And the agreements were made. The pos
sibiHty of little side money and some sport
in connection with II throughout the long
winter months pleased the farmers to whom
Fred Harrington talked. They promised and
then they got down their guns TO make good
with what they had promised
And In the meantime Fred Harrington was
busy He owned small part of the farm on
which he and his father lived. and out of
this he gained the necessary capital to start
his business A trip to Kansas City. little
Conferences mortgage. and Fred returned
with 500 Twenty dollars of this he spent
in fitting up a wagon which would furnish the
facilities for hauling his pelts- The horse he
borrowed from his father Then he waited
for the price lists to come.
At last they arrived and Fred began his
work. And he found that his telephone mes
sages had brought even better results than
he had imagined. Every farmer had been
busy. There were gray wolf pelts. there were
muskrat, there were skunk, civet, coyote.
rabbit, squirrel red foxes raccoon. opcssum
and mink, and for all of them Harrington
offered his price and was accepted He
shipped them to New York. The checks came
almost by return mail.
And since then Harrington has not thought
of going to college. With his queer shaped
little wagon. with its partitioned cage at the
rear, each for its particular hide. he makes
the rounds of the various farms Of Jackson
county, eaching each one once week and
gathering up the pelts. Then TO the railroad
station he goes, the hides are tied in bundles
and shipped to New York. where they are
cured and prepared for the market. then are
sent to the furriers to be made into various
articles Of wearing apparel
81
Making Over 800 Week.
80 what's the use of going to college
now" Harrington asks. An wanted to
do was TO learn something that would make
me a good living-and I've got that right Ee:=.
I'm "a years old now and hnd myself max
ing over a hundred dollars week. Thatn
keep on. There are enough fur bearing ami
mails around here to last me a lifetime And
that in spite Of the fact that there's a big
city in this county and lots Of manufacturing
interests.
You see. jackson county Is . bit out Of
the ordinary. It's composed almost entirely
of draws and cuts and bluffs and scraggly
woods and gullies. Wild animals like that
kind Of territory. They've been coming here
for a long time because Of It and they'll keep
on coming That's why my trade isn't going
to run out"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

-HIs is the story Of a young man who
worked 20 go to college that he might
learn some good wage earning trade
! and then didn't go. And the reason ne
didn't 70 was because he was making
TOO much money because he was MS own
boss and because Re had q monopoiy on
trade that. within a year. gave an income
OF more than 500 a week
1t was three years ago that Fred Herrns
ton of jackson county. Mo. decided ne want
ed TO 20 to college. But money IN the her-
rington family Was scarce. There was only
one chance for him and that was TO get
enough money to make his start-then oe-
pend on luck to find enough jobs In eoheee
town to carry him the rest Of the way through
school. And 80 he started to look Tor a ,oo
on a neishboring farm.
That afternoon. after a walk Of mile or so.
he came to the house Of Tom Austin. neigh
hor, ard stopped to chat with him at the
gate. Austin was sorry. really sorry. but he
didn.t need a man on the place right now.
TIE fact was he had laid OF one hand about
a month before.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

stock. None was ever sold except 10
grangers The Rochdale plan was ad-
hered to.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Changed His Mind About College
WhenHe Ran on$l00a Week Job.
Bv C.. R. COOPER.

me- I'll come around and get IT, And I'll
pay as good prices as the next one. too.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

Gin tauieubi dbriges bel.
iifdes Gori. Tns IN benz ourd)
ieine origineIien golfstra6ien mno
ieine olten 8oItsbraud]e befanntea
heiiiihen Sinterlano. benz beltisen
areis 9ieoentopi, geleeene, etlpa
1000 Ginipobner s1blenoe Icrf grei.
eenbad1 ieierte am 10. uno 16. esuni
iein taiiienbiabriges geiteben. Ias
Tort erideint 3iierIt IN eiaer llrfunOe
rom f6. 5uni 9i3 uno geborte init
benz 8erfgau 3int 9eiise oes Ser5ogs
eberbaro BON 5ranfen, 0es gruoer5
ssonig aonrabs oes Griten, Der IN
oberen 2abngau ieine Spausmad)i
bate. Tas @augrnfenanrt ging ipdter
an bic unter Der Sebnshobett Der Gr5.
biif)oie pon Mnln5 iiebenoen @raIen
pon 9sittgenliein iiber. als 6ie Gr5.
bilfDoie lire Wtad)t gegenilber oen
bellilhen 2anograien ersDeitern poa.
ten, unterlag Der siriimnitab benz
beffiIten 20ipen unb grsibenbnh fan
NIT BEN per.gau In ben Gefib 6ef.
iens, nem es Bis gum Jabre 1865 an.
q.b5rte, no ss an greuBsn fieI. Di.
Gsi6iGss ess Gerfsss eas sis sislsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
eberifFs @erfGnFe.
- eYflf'e Gcrtanf-ger Efaai Ebli
eninilanu gnalfte -

Zertif,e Sertaat-Ssr eiaai ce'0.
8ifFesas eisses erlaHsnen Iuh an MID serids
ieien lbeilun9s. 3ersnidshcfsbiS hes 1upert9t,
escrisAse pan Cincinnati perhe 10 cfsnslis
snYH Bsgsante auhirfgH nH Cu anb EissIe. ~
Der Sianf gtreinHais. aia q onnerMEf. een
II. 9nIi n. q 1913. am ner Ra6H;ftaGSs
eus nadIciseasb befdxieseslsH @raEosasenihnu.
aarsene so 1--seHes snnse eetvilse GrnnD.
ftisG, asleaen IN Der =tabi GiHrinnats. rantl'
I3. 1opiilbip 3. drneiEqnal RaRse 2. NliaEa
Aniaaf, IN eso3 30, 0. fuie uuniHs3rtfi Der
periegaemen aa'ses s ma 2srasi liiessss ass Asa
4e retie 4se. SnnaitrH gaunirs Chic, fss'
eoros. aefsnner brfretieksn lris folsi: ,.-ss..
stnEana3HD Al ahehxSsi apesl1f 'tase!
Garnilior eieubl ilslssate Tub mesrlld rgn
ipeifishris IdfmA esr nsrbls6ea etn,s pcn tsiag
ter aRgaaHeu MbxHnc is Juh: eaan nsFemars
III yrdfsn g&afeln NIT 9ic1nfcsn HrfHGe IL,
Ert Bic su slHet Ailre; ennn cfiirafis laiGl
Der 'asf1en esisit ros beleassE aAsg y cslsS css.
| ssuh bss SEm slnsaHnspIate, uGsi ben sarGaf ce
fturssdea %efiaeNerauQrH betnnnt als s.nfHisiel
2A ri aps1rsfen anelrie GtndHHaii. Eetc.
| sEtaefddpi sn ~ sfA'.09;
Esrb pfriaAsf alff 2sefskl bes Seri6is IN hfn
TdIs' ,porin g1meIia salim Ean sino. pse Alh
eeg. uue eeHrseilc Slaisr nsfb Eno. BE Nss
ikiagirn EHb.
Nna slp B4e95.
s.srfaufs. q gsseira.,EssH-GlH Grliiei bqnr aa
Gin 1riiiss IN mel SIhrsn. Hat Slnisn: Di
nrlnnsaeF hpteasH 0atgifHgsH Enlitssn .aesifost
| fsIn basb Asssa uH1 oapot1et ani ons S'asa
litan nx.s.
| TART aieltH z. @sHutr 9sgatn.
i GcrHmaH eprftmaR. aupdlis
1 dinslrnafi. Is. 5nni 1913, i7iuHi.s1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
Ritteroef6ltht. Bic Ssrr,n BON gr.i

Rittergeftltht. bic Serrsn bon 9rsie
otnbah GsBt benannt 8reibsnbuh su
GreibsH'tsin). teiaB. III gar Dehiels
bon. 9rob feiner fpsltabsefhiebeHsn
Gage bat 9reibsn5dh nnter ben mits
tetaIterli6en ariAsftiirmen unb ibren
s5plsesG sGriheinursgen fhtper ssiittsE.
Der brsibiajdbrint arits pernihiets
ben Woblftn1,b Der 9eDobnsr, peit,
8lattern nnb Gbnlife Geudsn rnffs
ten bic We6rsnbI Der genobnsr bnbin.
manfs 8outeE bes 9orfes hdben bic
SahrbHnbxrtt iiberbaueri unb iiHn
teuis iiamme .3euaen elmer ftb0Herer
gergoasenheit- Die nod tpoblerhals
tens, aus hem 13. Jnbrbunbert ffums
msnSe sfifhs beTibt brsi 0loden nua
ben Sobren 1A50 "a uno sine nnheSu
$50 Jobrs alte ErssI. Tus at.
pfnrrbaus snsftnmmt BEN Jahra
1875. 3ays1si&e 6eIStautQs NH "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
sic beitebt baranf.

Ger Seiratbsprmittler Waeier
bot aonfurs genadlt, liebe Hoial Sd
CLAUDE niht bab Gu ben bereits be.
sablfen Yorifnf, fpieoer befanlmit!~ +
.1ants, bas uiu th aud gar r,itt;
ih perIange MIR, bob mir Der Son.
tatsseypdIisy .Isn WaHn bsierst!+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

rem Sufdrifien geben3eugnib pon Der
mitttlnIierIihen BnufunEt. 4ns Anlnb
bitier q 9auIenbjnbrfsitr III Elm oItes
9ouernhaus srrihtst rpcrben. bas sire
.eiuheimifhe AIisrtbums AusftetIuTe
tfherbsrgt, tpdhrenb Der ssefi5ns g<les
senbTit gsb<n ipirb, bic olien originel.
|lrH aiutsFldnbsr gSnltsiranieu iDisotl
|ius seDeItana su bsinoess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

aeIiebter Satte bon gItfnbett Carlton eeb. Geis,
0os Qpitbcnbeedngnih ftnhct ftnit nun eer 3cb'
uunp ieiner 1oehter, 5rau GdnInel gstIlonahbn,
Gteipurf stpcnue, QodIanD, Ebio, aEl Wltttmub
ben q SHi, INN iibr sahmtttagS. Grsnnoe
Iina boflidsfi cingeIaben II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
@rp bartia.

@rDbarttg.
1anie: Rein. f0s IN iNOn beftiiA
aris jGnsu btutsuinge per poIs Mnss
gsbt! 9orgsftsrn srIt hab Id mtintH
Nihisn glbisfeiifn gtiMidt uno heut'
t<tomrlie in id50n BON fnsiHer G6rts
Iser Die saohrift, oab iidp bic Rlnbts
bamii ben Wsassn psrDortsn batsn!-
Inn0tbigt 4rbsit.
Mrst: .Wsin Qiebtr. sDn bIsib
|nihts Mnberes iibrig - ID mub 81
|ntn ein Glosnne< riHfsttn!@
moues: III III 0ess i4lugtn r mii
lia d. aIsg. Riebst asals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01


etarb ON @aoniaa, ben 80 5uui 1913, nm
1856 llbr Uaoraens.
miltflmiHs uhtmau,
eeb. abreus,
acIiebfc @atfin bon gpurab lidimnpn i'm liter
bon 90 1ahren, s Mfonntcn NIB IA ldaelL
gcerbtalfHa ain 3onnerliaQ ben 3. Snll, I'M
! Y ubr aunmitioqs, bonn JrouerbnBte ans an
ber CT 3lpeiten Sirnhe in gdrtbaae, g. 1rdis
erfeier In Der 2entideH prot. Altbe ~ Gar
fbuge um tfbr MnhmtfiaGs 5reuroc oer
5amiEie firb bier5u hSfii1fi ein9eIaoeH.
Sabet Ieine TraueriIaae "
2ieben befnHtt Ger Ibrduen panfI
Eetb Qetrsit: am TcDg stule
@ebt Elm neues 9ebeu nuf.
eBebt ber Grbe mcine eeife
EaHft tn tbreH Wmtferthoof;
giS Elm Aiub in Sefa WeIde
SnIaft iie bd 81 iboHer'n1 Goos.
9idt mebr lang barn iommt bic EtuThe,
Tie fdhoH iegt nde 6er3 umrebi
$40 Der GIif auS @cttps geuHbs -
g2if III SetufGtb auferbebi.
sis gu toner f6oHften Sfuube
6brt TN BIGubcn meine 9tiie:
.Soti nit gudb! @is tuir nns uieoerebH~
Gbicaao, gu. uub pos anae!es 3eitnnee'
tpouen bite. fqptren. 1,2.3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
Mdradrfiha 9nna,

einrb am G1rntaa, ben 80. Suni 1913 IL
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
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