davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
DE PARTE CREEK
 DRAINAGE PROJECT
Under Headway To Reclaim And Improve 22,000 To 24,000
 Acres of Alfalfa Land.

One of the largest reclamation and improvement projects ever undertaken in this section of Arkansas, is under fair headWay in the organization of a drain age district to ditch the De Parte creek basin of Jackson and Independence counties, includ- ing a rich and fertile territory of 22,000 to 24,000 acres of land.
 > E. $. Curtis of Tennessee, who owns over a thousand acres of land in the proposed district, is one of the strongest advocates of the improvement and has up- on his petition, which is only one of six now in circulation, the signatures of the owners of over 5000 acres within the district.
 James A. Craine of St. Louis, who recently purchased 1,5O0 acres of land on De Partee creek from Wilmans Bros. is another of the progressive land owners, alive to the value of this project and was one of the first to en- list his support.
 The district will prabably en- brace about 5000 to 5000 acres in Jackson county and 1,6OO in Independence county. Though the preliminary survey has not been made, the ditch will start in two prongs from the head of Oil Trough bottom and follow the general course of De Partee creek as far south as Sternberg- en lake, which is affected by ov-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06

ernoW of White river, backing up from below Fuckers ridge.
 If the required majority of property owners can be seen and enlisted as petitioners, the mat ter will be brought before Judge Jeflery at the January term of the Jackson circuit court. The petition is said to meet the ap- proval of not only the large land owners in the upper portion of the district, but the many small land owners in the lower part of the district. When completed, the improvement will reclaim and benefit a very large area of pro- ductive soil and be not only help ful to those directly interested, but contribute business and wealth to this section of country.
 It will increase Newport's need of a bridge over White river in order to secure and care for the business and trade of the section to be brought under profitable cultivation.
 Batesville is now taking steps to bridge the river at that point and unless Newport business men and property owners along with the land owners of lower Oil Trough get together and build here, the trade of two-thirds of this rich bottom will be irretriev- ably lost.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
Father Kills Son Near Benton.

Father Kills Son Near Benton.
 Benton, Dec. 5.-Chess Cla- comb, 20 years old, was shot and killed by his father, a farmer, at their home near Owensville, Saline county late yesterday af- ternoon. The elder Clacomb was brought to Benton today and placed in jail. The inquest, held today before a justice of the peace at Owensville, was ad- journed until Monday.
 It is said the boy had been drinking heavily for about a month and has been quarreling with his father continually. Within the past few days, it is said, he had tried to kill his father and had chased him into the woods with a knife. The father had warned the son to quit, and yesterday, when the boy attacked him again, he shot him with a shotgun at close range.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
CORN CROP NEVER
 FAILS IN STATE
Agricultural Agent of Rock Is. land Lines Issues Important
 Statement.

Corn never fails in Arkansas and Louisiana according to a signed article by H. NJ. Cottrell, agricultural commissioner of the Rock Island lines in "The South west Train.'' The article tells why the writer thinks this is a great corn-producing state. The article follows:
 Corn never fails in Arkansas and Louisiana. The year 1913 has been one of the dryest years the central part of the United States has ever seen. They had what they called a drought through Arkansas and Louisi- ana but the corn down there is yielding 35 to 80 bushels to an acre where good seed and tillage were used. In 1911 there was a general drought that extended from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic ocean and from the Canadian line to the gulf. Corn failed in many states. Good farmers in all the corn districts of Arkansas and Louisiana rais- ed 45 to 100 bushels an acre that dry year. Corn never fails down there. @
 Why does corn never fail in Arkansas and Louisiana? The average annual rainfall is from 42 to 55 inches. The heavy rainfall comes through the spring and summer. The rain- fall is light during the ripening and gathering season. There is never a failure from a drought. The growing season in Louisi-. ana is eight months, in central Arkansas over seven months. Corn is never damaged by frost. The soil on the bottom lands is as rich as that in the valley of the Nile. The soil on the up- lands is only moderately fertile but the ample rainfall and long growing seasons make it pro- |duce good yields"
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
|Stoe For Bed In Prison.

|Stele For Bed In Prison. pdd it. l was starving. I knot eaten in three days. In nn l caught tuberculosis. lcan't work. I guess you better send me back to pris- Fat least, I won't starve '
 ns was the despairing cry of snty-seven-year-old man in Eastern city when caught a days ago with $500 worth of
 dresses. Investigation N that through a lack of
 lne local anti-tuberculOSiS y had been unable to send man to a sanitorium where eionged, and there was no
 TOT him but the prison. Red Cross Seal you buy
 some one in distress or
 O prevent trouble and '''.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
MOI NOT CROWDED
u.s A Capacity of 1889 \. ',1 Annex Has Been Com
 \ pleted.
1ndependent.

k,isl to 1ndependent' r +,o |atls Rock, Dec. 5.-for the fine in the history of the \ Hospital for Nervous Dls- \ there is more room than |ssded, The new male annex p,;,o was recently completed l '''s ,ost of s3o,0oo, with a ca sv of 154 patients. There
 now 1920 under treatent {. institution, just 400 more
 were there when Dr. J. L. ,ne took charge two years
 three months ago. Dr. en has spent $53,ooo on the Kings, and now has a total Idty of 1889. The rate of ,sse averages ten a month,
 so that there is enough to last for seventeen |t5s longer. The percent of ,rpries is about 40 per cent,
 the Arkansas institution
 probably the largest re- ling home list in the United
 ,s All the jails have been ted of their insane, and no I.ant is ever turned away,
 ss done in the old days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
fLkS MEMORIAL
 SERVICE SUNDAY
Local Lodge Will Pay Tribute To Memory of Departed Mem-
 bers In Public Exercises.

Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon in the high school auditorium by Newport Lodge No. 968 B. P. O. E.. to which the general public is in- vited. The Hodge of sorrow, as this event is known in Elk dom, is held at this time each year and the exercises have al- ways been of a high standard of excellence.
 "The faults of our brothers we write upon the sand; their vir- tues upon the tablets of love and memory, is the verse expressing the spirit of this lodge and the principal address this year is to be made by Hon. Thomas Helm. a prominent member of the Lit tie Rock bar. The local lodge had not lost a member during the past year, when arrangements were first made for the program of tomor- row, but the death of J. Frank :, Caldwell intervened before Me morial day was reached.
 The program of exercises is as follows: Orchestra.
 Opening ceremonies-Ritual.
 Opening Ode-Lodge.
 Song by Audience.
 Prayer-John P. Paul.
 Solo, Crossing the Bars Miss Marion.
 Eulogy on J. Frank Caldwell -Jos. M. Stayton.
 Violin Solo-Charles Sarto- rius.
 Oration- Hon. Thomas E. Helm.
 Closing ceremonies and Ode. Benedition-Rev. w. P. Chal-
 .-&6I mers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
M. E. CONFERENCE
 DELEGATES NAMED
A. F. Skinner, Retiring Presid. ing Elder, Receives Gold
 Watch.

Clarendon, Nov. 5.-The third days session of the White River conference of the Methodist church, South, was opened to- day by Bishop John C. Kilgo, who conducted the devotional services.
 Dr. John w. Cline, president of Soo Chow University, Soc Chow, China, Dr. Alonzo Monk of Little Rock conference, and the Rev. J. M. Glass of the same conference were introduc- ed. Charles F. Sively, Samuel M. Yancey, Albert L. Platt, Os- car Clifford Lloyd, James T. Wilson and James s. Senecker were called to the chancel and after an address by the Bishop, were admitted into full connec- tion. Lay delegates to the con- ference elected are: A. l.. Hutchinson, a lawyer of Augusta, and State Senator T. J. Raney ; alternates: President J. M. Williams of Galloway, and A. L. Malone of Jonesboro. At this juncture the Rev. R. c. Lowery and the Rev. J. M. Hammil of the Memphis conference were in- troduced. Bishop Kilgore, in behalf of the ministers and mem bers from the Searcy district, presented the retiring presiding elder, the Rev. A. F. Skinner, with handsome watch. The Rev. w. l.. Oliver was elected a clerical delegate to the general conference. He is at present presiding elder of the Jonesboro district. Much of the morning was consumed in hearing the reports and in passing the char acters of those in elders orders in the conference.
 The Epworth League occupied the afternoon. The Rev. J. J. Galloway of the Arkansas con- ference delivering the address. The Rev. w. B. Hays, the new editor of the Western Metho- dist, will preach tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
Batesville Would Bridge River

Batesville, Dec. A. The ar engagements have been made for mass meetings in all eight of the townships north of the river for Batesville to be held Dec ember l7, for the purpose of e. lecting five delegates to another mass meeting to be held at Batesville, December 20.
 The purpose is to devise plans among all interested in the building of a bridge across White river here.
 The township in which Bates vile is located has been always almost a unit on the matter of building the bridge, but there has never been a joint move made. It is believed here that a majority of the people north of the river also favor it, because they have been paying ferriage.
 The plan that seems to meet favor of most of those concern ed is to form an improvement district, composed of the eight townships and Ruddell town ship.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
Alleged Bandit Brought To Lit. 6 tie Rock.

Alleged Bandit Brought To Lit vi tie Rock.
 Little Rock, Dec. 6.-J. J. Star ling, charged with robbing the Pocahontas Postofice July z the First State Bank of Dar- danelle October l, and the Bank of Fulton on October 3, was brought to Little Rock from Full ton by Town Marshal K. s. Free man last night and lodged at police headquarters, where he will be held until arrangements can be made to place him in the penitentiary for safekeeping.
 Startling waived a preliminary hearing at Fulton yesterday on a charge of robbery and was bound over to await the action of the Hampstead county grand jury.
 At police headquarters last night Startling seemed unwilling to discuss his affairs. He de- clared that he was not guilty of any of the charges which have been preferred against him.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
Cook Book For Sale.


 The cook book compiled by Mrs. O.. E. Jones. has just been completed and is for sale by Mrs, ], Jones, Mrs. Scarborough ana Miss Mabel Stayton. The COOK book is made up from recelpts for desserts and fancy dishes given by the best cooks of New port and will be a treasure 'n I anv kitchen. The proceeds or the sale of the book will go to the Woman's Missionary Socle- ty of the Methodist church. O8d6.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
Must FOrsake Liquor.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 5.-District Attorney-elect R. H. Jackson announced today that each of the 35 men to fill positions in his of- flee after January 1 must, on ap- pointment, present his resigna- tion, to become effective if the appointee at any time indulges in intoxicating liquors. MT. Jack son explained that his action was solely in the interest of efficien-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
U. C. V. Reunion Set.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. b. April 29, 30 and May ] have been selected as dates for 1914 reun- ion of the United Confederate Veterans to be held in this city, according to announcement here today by Gen. Bennett H. Young commander-in-chief of the or ganization.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
To Play Tuckerman Today.

The high school basketball girls, chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, left for Tuckerman this morning to play the high school girls of that place.
 The girls going along, were:
 Misses Marie Hafner Maude and Jessie Littleton, Julia Younger, Lottie Ballew, Jose mime Deaderick, Rita Whitton and Mary Bains.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-06
stein Accepts Appointment.
 hto Irldependent.

" A1iNSC~AAS' |kle Rock, Dec. 5.-I. Gold 3 one of the leading citizens 4enesboro, has advised Gov. b that he will accept the ap- Itnent as a delegate to a ness to be held at Berlin, many, January 23-31, in the Eest of the Jewish people of mania. It is the purpose to |afornal protest before King tles I, against the injustice hd the Roumanian Jews. Goldstein will attend the
 ress.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01

eSulid gpfmonn on Malpina 8osgs,
20 tei 81 SUB an Der Weitieite Der
Sugbes Strabe, 81 SUB nDrblih Der
2iberir Strabe; 81.
German Bud an Nrtbur 2arfins,
5.36 aeres 2anb in Sofbue WiIiams'
Gitaie; 81.
gtorlss 2eppert On Soiepb pfie:
tier. % bel 106 Sub an Der Siibieite
Der Shillito StrdBe; ferner 25 bel
100 SUB an Der Oftieits Der Wbeeler
StraBe. $40 SUB iiiolih Der Nornsr
Sfrabe; 81.
Charles u. Ainih, 1ruItee, on Sbo
+. SaIe, Cots SO unb SO in BEL q
lGitele's llnterabtbeilung on Bellepnt
apsnas In Sartpell; 81.
1ie 1itIe Guarantee &c 1ruit 60.
1raites, an Dale gassl, Got 70 in be'
Wafbinstcn 6eiehts llnterabibeilunsi
$50.
sspbn 8itt on @eprae g. 8itt
56ei: bon Got 1O6 in Senarb's I'm
terdbtheilung in Wit. Senl'bp, $500.
Gtorae g. 8itt an ausuit Stamp
tdus, boFelbe Gisenthum; $500.
Nancp albler on Charles Jogin, bi,
0itIidxn 20 Iub BON Got go. rs uni
bic frsitIiten 17t SUB pon Got Ro
76 pon Charles uno 2ueinoa 6. Se
pitt's /. llnt.rabthsiluns; 81.
WaIter 6. Wsarborf 1ruitst, an So
| iepa 8. Ratbon. Cots SO. 1852 uni
l1I53 in Der gsehtpoob llnterabtbei
lung; S120.
4 serrp 6ortpis an 2ouis 5oripiB
| Qot go. 10 unn Elm 1beil BON Got!
| SO. 6 unp II bon Worris & 9opbiH'
| llnterdbibeiluna; 81.
| Senrp SusIsr an Wolter 8. 6uB
Ter, 20 bei so 1ub an Der nerooitlitei
gde bon gIo.r Sirabs unb plsdioni
N.
Rrmrt Z. 8. 4rhid6le II. u. al
Worauerits Ruth 5aliteab. 1kil boi
Qot go. SO BON Sduitsr 8 Wilion'.
| llntera5tbsiluna bon SaiIep; 81.
| George Slider an Jrdnt aosnis
komer, 80 bel 1875 Jub on De
fuOmeitIi6en Gte Der 5orrifon mn
srrton 2tp,; 81.
groar Giart, 9ruit,e, on 6opor
/ g. +. Tstmer, $3.50 BEL 10 Jub a
Der siibptii Gde Der Court I'M
WaInut Strabe; s..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01

Tahts traf i4 ben 9unbp, Der bic
Bei1ente geiauft bate. in elmer Bar.
ceSb iaete ibm cine Shnsihelei ibsr
ieinen suttn @sif,mad gr uippte NIT
Der 3iaaretie. fab mid ourh leine
bcrnbrifIe on. so. iasi. er sleihsiia
tia, Is bat ben Gdmeu ssfa0en. 3as
freut mid. Diiien Sis, mas in ben
slaItsn par2 9efdrbtes qsitunsss
tpdiIsr nit sfpei 9ropfen tines gro-
IchsnpeiIfns garfums. Sebsn Sie,
sin 3uFaa bat mid perfiibrt. slls bic
Senbuna aus gyaris lam. fab id ios
oleid ben Srrthum. Die ssats totttn
mir Standardization einsepadt.
auf bensn audi erob georudt itdno:
| Tutfhe JiilIune. Sfon fpcute it ne
ipieber suriidg,bsn. ols mir bic Joee
fam unfersr sIeaanten geiellftaft si-
nen Strei6 gu fpieIsn. Sie tpiiisn ia,
| idb tomme aus elmer ileinen 5nmllie
unb trie1e mituntsr ettuds beHotratis
fte QntpanbluHsen. Sd Ioite dlio bic
giitette .sSdlife ssiilIuna" eb, that IN
bas oef1rbte WdF.r einige 3ropf.H
9eilten. Die mein 9iensy btnusi.. Der
| hnlR aiter % pfennise - unb ben
Grfola bobsn Sie sefeben. MAS pol'
len Sic metx2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01
DeobaHtmtseu.

Dor .inissn 1asen FAB it ouf Der
9errafs msines 6oteIS in Hi33a. Hes
ben mir Ias cine DAME. bic ih bonn
aaiino Der fannie. frauaofifde 3tituns
gen. aluf einmaI fab iie aui. .Sshen
gie bier, Doctor. bo pa! in puris Elm
boter Sffi3isr in einsm Seniotionss
proseb einen Weinfib eei4pcren, nm
cine Dame nihi 3u icmpronittiren
uHb fih ,inigs 3eit fpGRr erf4ohtn.
Dos fasen Sie bnsug-
.Das gshDrt 5u snen Ongen.
msine Gndoise. au benen man nihta
iagen IolIts. Gie iinb BEL oller unper'
nunf., bic iie oft an iin bdben, felbfis
peritdnbIid. noibipenbig. i6idfaisma'
Big, man tbut iie, ME mqn cine iin'
pillfiirlihe 5anblung mahs. Witun:
ter gibt es i'm Qeben folde Ddlt, 3tpel
Moglihieiien. big nufs bdur gleid
fbiper, ipiessn iih aus unb bd thu
man INNER bns. mas bie Anbsren ali
,brenpo1. gut unb ritterIi6 onerten'
nen. ss mag and nod 10 tb6rint ftin,
es fallen mir efn poor trourige uni
iufiiae Deifpiele Elm. Gin 0reunb boz
MIR fubr mad Neip Dorf. Or Tern
lssH MiS9su ssnneH II baS 81 h& III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01
Cincinnati. 28. Jebr.


Nsus 5ppothsten.
GbarIss u. ROrtOn an Deter WOrit.
S45o.
Qettie 81. Dopis on Gharles goos
per, G1erifI, $2133.33.
gRiIliom Smitb on GQsu Gopasns,
$136.
Somes $. Mc9pnaIp on Mt. Waihs
iraion 6. q. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
gtnno 6uber an Baltimore ap. 4
II. g. Co., $1,000.
2ouis 5Ortpis~ ! an Sarrp 3orsus'
500.
Charles Gaein an SDutbsrn Sbir
earrings gant Co., $500.
gront 9. Weiierfislo on Gudrant.'
3tpoiit Co., $3.50.
gpiliam 6. enwrp an aooelons
Hiu.ual y. u. 6. Co., S1o50.
gRoreusrits Ruth 5aIiteao an eot'
tl1e 3. II. 8. Co.. $2750.
gbriftian 8. 9in.slatsr an Glii'
9rinsmann, $4,000.
abam :. Maftnot on Sale plum
.mer, $500.
Ulorn Settig on Suutbsrn 8. g. u
z. Co., S2500.
albert pris on Sp5n auartorg
$500.
getiIets 5ppotbeten.
Warn gnberIe ON Srmoube g. Il
6. Gr., $500.
air6D RsaItp 60. on 2uekn Ul
| Tcris. $212h
Srtn u. gertsl on WefDpob Dome
itslb Co., $1,000.
Senrp 0eit..r on Reip gutepe !.
Il. 3. Co., $500.
s. 8. grebemener on 6. u. 5eiltsl
s15o.
9snna 5uber on Baltimore 4p. s
Il. 9. Co., $1,000.
s.. 6. Jabrsniamp an 5rsb Jsbrsn
lamp, $3.50.
Dm. 6. Gnsrp on 2oeelcnb Wel
tEaI 3. ii. 8. 60. S1100.
Schn 2ampe an GarDeu Depoiit
lQ. g.. $1,000.
| SoI. Grisl an z. W. Rpnn, $175.
Z. 20. Rnan an q. 20. 5adfebb
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01
WrnnSeisentb tbumsi ibertrasanSea
Gineinnati. %. iftbr

glelIit 6anIsp Rslfon an Gbarles 6,
cliff, 25 BEL 100 5uB on Der Qorbs
feite Der parnbrome Strabe. 80 Cub
BON Worrea Strabe; 81.
Wiuiam Qittlsforb an gli5obett
Woob. ,1beil oon Got 20 in Jofepb 3,
WiinY llnterabtbeiluns in WtnIr
paii; 81.
Charlotte q. 9uIbnen on Rubolpf
3. Heuer, Got SO In g. s, Wetttr'i
pntsrcbtf fsilnng; S275.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01
Der gallimutbias BET

Der gaflimutbias bts
Rei6stags. Tlan fhr.ibt: Die
osasnpGrtiae parldmenioriide 5ods
foifon bat aud bic SammIung parlos
mentariiher Rsbebliitbeu pieber UNI
elm getrd6tlihes permstrt. Obns ben
Inipruh ouf liidenloie 9pllitGHoiss.it
erbeben su t0nnsn, IaiTen mir aus Der
allsriiinaiten 3eit einige aciiproben
bier fcleen: aba. 5off Heinte bsi elmer
gernttuna Der ReihsihultommiHion:
.Ias III cine bittsrs Ollie, gegsn bic
| mir qroisI. erhe6su miiiI.H"; Der sos
sialoemctrut ShulSeGrfurt naaegtn:
Die Reihsf6uItommiiIion III elm
biirftiaes Geiasnblatt. NIT btm bic Re-
oisruna bic Reattion i'm ShuliDsfsH
perbsten min, mir absr orbeittn oars
ouf bin. es al Eebsn". 5srr 0issberts
belt es fir notbfpenbia. elmer -nsutu
| Str6munq ouf bic Singer Al ishen".
Sein QurieiFreuno aitor iaeie bel BE.
rdthuna oss Befunoh.itsomses: I'D
bcffe, bos mir aud in ben ndhitsr
Sahrsn HortfGritte nuf Mm Gebiets
| Der SdualinasfterbIih.eii MAIDEN tpers
bsn." @enia m,nihenfreunbIihl -
Igdrpn anie1e b1gsaeu dubrte lit.
mir miiFisn benz arehsfhdbsn heS
| e,eburtsnriiduonass einsn Damn pors
fthieb.n", iplbrenb Der foriidrittlihe
gpiirttembergsr eSunben bonn ioiier
psrbienten Qpbnc Der Wsinbduerr
Iprad. gei Der Snterp.naticn iiber
bas Roolitionsreft Der Staatsarbeis
ter ertldrie Der Dnnsie.r 4bdeorbnsie
BeinhouIen: ~Dtm 6auf. ipiirbsn bic
6dure su gtree sstrieben peroen.A Or.
WiiIIens Weiningtn leiitei. iin bet pers
Ihisbenen anlGfen Nahiishnoes:
.gs ipurb. bebaupisi, bic Rittsr ieisn
unf1bis, iih BON 9orurtkilen frti5us
! MAIDEN, bi. II. nit Der Wtutisrmil4
einaeaihnei babeu@ .gs beoeiIter
! nod cine iibsrerobs 4nForberung an
unitrt Sarmloiigseit. ipsnn mir in oiss
fen Tinasn nitli ben burenutrosifhtn
Rspolper inadsn bSrsn4. 9sim pstros
leummonopol 1ubsrie iih berr GrSA
berasr. Die ag.nten uno Depofttdre.
9srtrst.r bss oeIunben Witteliianbes.
! fallen burh bi.iss Oefss minheitens
j sur 6dlfie unisr ben 1iIh1 ... HAS
! iaiirbe 5trr y. q. ipobl iosen, fD<nn
I osats fortpdbrsnb auf feinemSinmrn'
: baum berumtIeiterten@. Der SeHohs
) gobns sWornbdnisn fiihrts bei Der 0t'
{ nsrolbehaiie -iibsr bns Reihss Juitiss
amt Dor eiaissn 1agsn nus: Der Jall
Der Mlodbiter petroIeuit, 6rou Ulein'
!. barb, In Elm g<senitiid gum Sfolf GU
{ lenburg. nur in umestetzterRihtung
4 (Ecllie Is bc nidhs TINA basielbe feiH
: ME itner 11nO Gsin partsifreunt
b 0<ine meints. .Dds 8ertinssefeb il
i bie erfte 9lodfruhi. bic unferen beut
n ftwn s5rausn in ben Ghcob gtfdnet
n i5t." Ter Meihspcrttiler Mdrmutl
n rief ans: .Gs III ein auberrrbtnflihsl
{ Nerbitnii Der preFe. boB iit bier bi
j. Wurssl an zine Giftpflanje asltg
8 bait" uHb Or. Csriei enblih fprum fid
4 babin ans: DE aeierf&uit min Be
3 ben NrosebberiGtrn and EN- aoulhe,
1lpcR G&lisfusssis batHt-I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01
gud,tGbIif, oenpm ME II.

% n II o itw gen m ME II.
Game: % @ott, Sbr 9ano bat
mid eclnnenl"
8nner: vgttt ntoglif)! SD habe i'm
eeitcrn erft gefa,tft uno Sen geihein
befomreu, oab e mn a,f cca Wann
oreiiirt H." ;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-01

uan er,uabne in ertefcn oas .Gsnr. soas bnit-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
THE GETTYSBURG FUND COM.
PlETE

TIL" luteligeuCer TAKES pleasure in
announcing the completion OF the fund
raised by tile lnteiligeucer for IN.
purpose of sending large number o..
old soldiers OF Wheeling. Ohio county
and vicinity L. The Gettysburg r..
union The subscription ~ an old
solder Yesterday hroGsh' IN" fund Up
10 tho required mark. namely. S4f2
No fund naS ever raised with less cr-
fort OF with greater ease in the city
o; Wheelius T. has apparently been
a pleasure tn every subscriber thereto
To cooperate In tiis worthy move
ment n j. had been necessary 70
raise twice or thee times this sum.
II wolid have been done quite a. east
y. as dozens Of men would have re
spord"d 20 more urgent appeal
Tho great reunion ~ Gettysburg
vi. IN al probability prove ~ be- the
last 81 IFS lind 70 is too much 10
hope thl' %" s-w thousand lef' Of
the crsa' armies thar fought the VAR
fffv years aEo VIII conrinu. with VS.
much longer A. Tho Years pass rs
and this coGurry grows in wealth.
happiness and prosperity a" are aur
u forre- the trials and bloody stru-.
giles 'har we're necessary 10 preserve
This great republic as g. is. hlt 'ra
fact thai Wa -ril. have 7i-h rs mon
who half century arc ri-to1 'lai-