davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
POSTAL BANK POPULAR
The One in This City Said To Be The Most
Successful of Any In The State.

The One in This City Said TO Be The Most
Successful of Any In The State.
According to figures the most suc.
cessful savings bank in South Dakota
is located at Hot Springs. The gov
ernment bank here has larger deposits
than any Of the other postal savings
banks In the state, and it is declared to
be due to the presence in Hot Springs
of so many Of the old soldiers who
make their homes at the National and
State Soldiers homes. Almost all Of
them who have any money deposit it
in the postal bank, and as none of
them are at all affluent the 500 per
month Limitation does not affect them.
There Is, however. much dissatisfaction
thru the Black Hills with the 500 linn.
itstion, and banks in this part of the
state owned aud operated By the gov.
ernment all report that many deposit
ors will not do business with them or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04

city on their way to the Gettysburg
celebration which starts at that famous
battle-ground today. At Rapid City
they were transferred from the North.
western to the Milwaukee road where a
special train which will carry the South
Dakota delegation, was awaiting them.
The names of those who made the
trip are given below: From the State
Home: 9. II. Bronson, w. II. Cross. G.
B. Clark, Fred Eckhsrt, Tom Cannon,
Michael McNulty, George, Weisel and
D. B. Murray. From the Sanitarium:
Milton Church August Erb. Patrick
Mulrooney, Jacob Mathews, A. P. Rey.
nolds. James Smith and Major j. j.
VHnTuyl,
The South Dakota Veterans accord
ing to arrangements were to travel to
Gettysburg in style. In fact their train
will be one of the finest that will be
run to that point. The makeup of the
train will be as follows:
One solid steel Chicago, Milwaukee
aud st. Paul coach.
Six solid steel Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul standard sleeping cars to
start from Mitchell.
Two solid steel Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul standard sleeping cars to
start from Sioux City.
One solid steel Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul dining car.
One solid steel Chicago, Milwaukee
and csfe-observstion car.
None OF the cars will be detached
from the train at Chicago and no
Pennsylvania equipment will be at.
tached at this point. All meals will be
served in the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul dining car and in the cafe end
of the cafe-observation car thru to
Gettysburg on basis of SO cents for
breakfast and Is cents for luncheons
and suppers.
All of the sleeping oars will be
twelve.seotion drawing room cars. This
means that twenty-seven people can be
accommodated in each car without
doubling up, There will be total of
ZIG sleeping car berths in the eight
cars. 1t is understood that the mem.
bers of the party will pay their Sleep
ing car fares, which will result, of
course, in many Of them doubling up.
1t is also understood that minimum
of eighteen berths must be purchased
in each sleeper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
CLUB MEETING
Directors Of Local Commercial Club Met in
Club Rooms. June 23fd.

Directors of Local Commercial Club Met in
Club Rooms, June 23rd.
Directors met in Evans Hotel Club
rooms June 23rd. 1913 all being present
with the exception of Nc ssrs. Walker
Sage, Juckett and Wilson.
Letter read from Mr.. ]. w. Num-.
General Passenger Agent Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. in which he refers
to some new reduced rate just issued
from various points in South Dakota
and Nebraska to Hot Springs. In sp-
probation Of these and numerous other
rates and concessions made by the
Chicago & Northwestern in favor Of
Hot Springs, the Club instructs the
secretary to write the Chicago & North
western railroad, thsnking them for
the assistance they have given Hot
Springs during the present season.
Letter read from the Cambria Ath.
letic Association submitting PROPOSE
tion to bring base ball team with four
hundred people to Hot Springs about
July 10th to play game of base ball
with some team which we might select.
Secretary instructed to ascertain what
the cost will be OF bringing the team
from Cambria. also endeavor to locate
team that can come to Hot Springs
and play.
Letter read respecting the Nebrasks
Collegian Base Ball Team which is
starting on ninety day tour from
Omaha and may cover in that I'll m Q,
certain towns In the Black Hills. Sec-
rotary instructed to look into the mat
ter further and try to arrange game.
Letter read from Mr.. @. e. Kell, of
White River, South Dakota, regarding
an automobile route from the Rosebud
country into Hot Springs, the opinion
carried in the letter being, that such
road is feasible, leaving the Omaha
Black Hills road at White River and
coming directly to Hot Springs. Matter
referred to the highway committee.
Voted that the secretary 60 to Huron
July oath to be present at meeting of
the Secretaries of all the Commercial
Clubs of South Dokota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
sound financial basis they furnished
the public with the first genuine min.
strel here for years.
FARMERS PICNIC DAY
To Be Held July 18th, 1913, at The National
Experiment Farm Near Ardmore.

TO Be Held July l4th, 1913, at The National
Experiment Farm Near Ardmore.
For the benefit Of all those who may
be interested in the advancement of
agriculture in Southwestern South
Dakota, Northwestern Nebraska, West.
ern Wyoming or in any of the 60
called arid regions of the west, arrange.
ments have been made to hold Farm
er's Day Picnic at the National Expert
ment Farm, located two miles north of
Ardmore, Fall River County.
On thia day the methods OF farming
and the nature Of the experimental
work in progress At that station will be
fully demonstrated and explained. A
portion of the day will be given over to
showing all visitors over and about the
farm. Tor this purpose guides will be
furnished.
In the afternoon q program will be-
rendered which will be devoted largely
to instruction aud dissemination of the
knowledge and information gained
during the period of e. z2erimental work
already past. Among tn Q speakers
will be Prof e. O. Chilcott, Chief of
the office Of Dry Land Farming; Prof
John s. Cole, travelling assistant in
the same office; Mr.. F. L. Kelso, super.
intendent of the local station and Mr..
]. T. Sarvis. assistant. No one inter.
ested in the agricultural prospects Of
this portion of the country can afford
to miss this program.
The Ardmore Commercial Club has.
with view to making this day COM
plete success. offered it's services in
providing free means of transportation
to out Of town visitors arriving on
trains, between Ardmore and the Farm.
The Club will also serve free coffee and
ice tea, all visitors being expected to
bring their own lunches as it will be
impossible to provide anything Of this
nature at the picnic grounds. A free
ball game will be one of the features Of
the days program, together with free
band concerts.
The superintendent Of the Farm and
the membs IS Of the Ardmore CONNER.
oial Club extend most cordial invita-.
ton to everyone everywhere to attend
this farmers highly educational func.
tiOn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
WILL BOOST FOR NATIONAL HOME
LOCATION HERE.
ADAMS DOES fine WORK
HOT SPRINGS ATTORNEY GETS UN.
ANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT FAVOR.
ing THIS CITY.

"Be it resolved by the South Dakota
Elks' Association. In convention as.
sembled, that we heartily endorse the
movement Of Hot Springs, South Da-
kota, to secure the National Elks'
Home in their city. and that we hereby
instruct our National delegates to work
for the interest of Hot Springs at the
National Convention to convene at
Rochester. New York"
The foregoing resolution was passed
unanimously by the State Association
of Elks which convened at Mitchell.
South Dakota, on the 26th and 9th Of
June. Mr.. e. B. Adams, who was sent
by the Commercial Club of this place.
to secure the State Endorsement Of the
Elks' Home at this City, reports that
the Grand Exalted Ruler. Mr.. Mills,
stated that Hot Springs, South Dakota
was the first city of the middle west
to come out as q candidate for the
National Home. That the present To-
cation of the Home at Bedford City,
Virginia, was very unsatisfactory to
the Elks generally and particularly to
those In the west and middle west Of
the jurisdiction. That the question of
removal would be brought up at the
convention at Rochester but the new
location would not be chosen at the
convention in July. Mr.: Mills furthe,
stated that owing to the fact that Hot
Springs had secured the National
Home for disabled soldiers that il
would receive more consideration than
perhaps would other points proposed.
Rapid City, South Dakota was sue
cessful In landing the next State Con.
vention which will convene there on
the first Wednesday after the first
Monday in June of 1914. Mr.. Adams
also states that he secured the pledge
Of the Association to visit Hot Springs
before leaving the Black Hills and that
they fixed the Saturday following the
Convention at Rapid City as "Hot
Springs Day" There will undoubtedly
be from $500 to 1000 Elks in the Black
Hills next June.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
account of this limitation. The post.
masters decline to give out any govern
ment foottngs or figures, but the Hot
Springs postal bank is the only one
which Is declared to be doing large
business.
TRAIN DERAILED
South Dakota Gettysburg Train DeraiIed
Near Alpena, South Dakota.

South Dakota Gettysburg Train DeraiIed
Near Alpena, South Dakota.
Mitchell, 8. D., July 4th.-The Mil.
waukee railroad had some bad LUCK
with the special train for conveying
the South Dakota veterans to Gettys.
burg. Pa, which was scheduled to leave
here Saturday night, where about 100
old soldiers congregated to take the
special. Two miles south Of Alpena .
broken fange on the engine broke Q
rail and derailed the dynamo car, q
coach and three heavy steel sleepers.
1t was expected that the oars would
be placed on the track and reach Nit.
chell about O'Clock Sunday morning.
The task proved too much, however,
and the derailed cars we're not brought
here until Sunday noon. In an emsrg-
ENJOY movement the officials here made
up train Of four sleepers, and sent
the old soldier delegation out Of here
Sunday morning The sleeper equip.
ment was taken of the train from the
south, and one from the west, and the
sleeper that runs east. The passengers
occupying the sleepers were told Of the
and there was no hesitancy
about giving up their accommodations to
the soldiers. An all steel train was
started out OF Chicago to meet the del.
egation at Manila, Iowa, and the vet.
Grams will be taken thru, as per sche-
dulo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
HAD CHARGE OF CEREMONIES

Hon. 5. t. Wilson, of This City, As Grand
Master I. 0. o. F. Delivered Address.
Hon. 8. e. Wilson as Grand Master
of the l. o. o. F.. of South Dakota, had
charge of the dedioatory services at
Vermillion last week at which time
Clay county's new court house was
turned over to the people. The dedica-
tion of the 100000 building had been
assigned to the Odd Fellows Lodge
and the officers of the Grand Lodge
were all present to assist in the ser.
vices. The Dakota Republican pub
lished at Vermillion in their writeup
of the affair has the following in re-.
gard to Mr.. Wilson's address which vas
the principal one Of the program:
"Grand Master 8. E. Wilson presided
over the dedication ceremonies and
preceded them by an eloquent address.
He spoke with appreciation of the
beautiful country surrounding Vermil.
lion; Of the valleys and prairies where
nature lavished her choicest products;
Of the oommodious and attractive farm
homes which evidenced the thrift,
prosperity and progression Of the peo.
pie; of the city itself, typical of it's
sturdy citizenship and optimism. His
reference to Clay county's fsvorite
sons, including comrade John L. Jolley,
Gov. Lee and Senator Sterling called
forth rounds of applause The address
itself was plea for greater respect
for law. The common idea that mis-
carried or inadequate justice was com.
monty due to the court was decried
and the blame laid rather at the door
Of public opinion with its sentimental
tty and maudlin sympathy. 1t was his
hope that the commissioners of Clay
county erecting this building with the
expectation that justice would be meted
out, would not be disappointed.
The dedication exercises that follow.
ed we're brief but solemn and impres.
sive. Those assisting in them were 8.
f.. Wilson, Grand Master; Elias Bur.
nette, Deputy Grand Master; II. ]. Rice.
Grand Secretary; 8. M. Rowley, Grand
Warden and Henry Robinson, Grand
Conductor. At the close the Temple
of Justice was turned over to the com.
missioners of the county, dedicated to
"Liberty, equality and Justice"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04

The last legislature passed law pro.
hibiting boys under fifteen years of age
from either running an automobile or
going hunting with gun, unless 40.
companied by one or both of their par.
ents. This law will be hailed with pleas.
ure by many parents as they now have
q legal excuse for forbidding their boys
from hunting or running an automo.
bile. Tho law goes into effect July lst3
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
DEPARTED FOR GETTYSBURG

Hot Springs Veterans Departed Friday on
Their Way to Great Battlefield.
Friday evening's train for Rapid City
took fair sized delegation from this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
MRS. up. FRIzzELL DEAD.

Former Hot Springs Resident Died Wedaes.
day Morning at Huron, This State.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Myler, received q
telegram from j. p. Frizzell dated at
Huron, Wednesday morning to t b Q
effect that his wife had passed away
there that morning. This will be sad
news to the many Hot Springs friends
of family. Mr. and Mrs. FrizzeIl will
be remembered by many as former
residents of this soity leaving here about
two and half years ago. Mrs. Frizzell
has been suffering from tuberculosis
for number of years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
euIa 8. sdansIe' an arsD.s4anaIs

GuIa 8. eaausle an 5reD.s6ausIs
1920.
Grances 8edtr an BITE Stnbt Gin
einnoti. 100 5ub an Der Webiter Ctr.
in Vorfpoob. 81.
3. O. WDormon II. 9lno. an so. 6,
Warborf, eine Got an Der Wsortbreil
4penue. ST..
Geo. gurIase an Z. Warb 8. II. q
SO. $500.
Bertha Helip an Dsrter 2umter 60
1858.
Clara W. g}intopsti an 8. 8. II
n. 6. pkrIon. $2390.
Goioa so. Weit an Warnsr 6
8oipers. $500.
R. W. Gteinbilber onsSoutb Wei
enb .. u. S1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
Glsf MilIiarben am Sstaliia.
tur!

Genou fiinf WiiGinrben ,rb 204
Miuiorest Jrnnfen brfen Die Grun.
scfen in BEN Iettpergnneenen sipeI
Snbr3ebnie,i gum 9otnIiiotor getrn.
GEN. Die ae1nltnif, bieier lipie Elm
pnrifer 1oi,IennrbbIat. iogt) .iinge.
trlierlihen Tbntinde4 neronnfen nil
Der Gnqi.ete elmer fiirsIih cingefette4
Megier,ingsfommi!iio bic iih CUR.
oeit init Der Hrngc einer .offi3ieller
gpieI. lrnb Mettfteaer1 heioifet mi
I'm bfonbern inrterindlcn ioII, OF
nift Der Stnnt oos ~5pieInrorppoIA
iiberlebuseIt Tonne. 9ics Wpnopol
ilrlB benz frnnS0fiiten ssinpl3nini.
iter nm 70 perIo6eitber erffeinesl, ols
fmcn be .i11cffi5ieIIrgpie unbgn. EFT.
iIsiex idt GSla& ~ ts1iiog. Qiesel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18

Cots SO. 80 unb Sd in GIlerslie lin.
terabtbsilung in Hiperiibe. $500.
Tbe 8ering Gbpe 60. an Sb 9aI
9utienboefer Sons Co., 20 Gub on
Spcamore Str. 81.
Sk Bal. Guttentpefer Cons So. an
Marsoret wicgabe. 20 Sub on DO
$4,000.
| Sophie aruIe an Mm. alauiins, sc
| SUB an s6ilba apenie, gbepiot. 81.
Sam. 3. garlnipins an 5enrp s.
Sbpdep, Got 53> in JairFar llnterabtb
81.
8. 80. gropper an patrid aeefe, sc
SUB on UaeIrOie apenue, NoriuDoo
Isl.
Mm. gobe an Gam. Shulnlan, "a
Jub an Sones CTR. 81.
GIisabetb Gnbrsb an Ghds. 6. aer.
i6an, l ader in Sestion 36, Delbi
Sp. 81.
soelen &. glippineer an Spbn W.
Ring, cine Sot an Ngeripid 4pe., Mas
oifonpille. ST..
emma :. RifarbIcn on gbas. 6.
Sponiel, Got Is in &. u. Trats's llns
tsrabth. 81.
Maripn q. Cams an 4fd 3. Wors
gan, SO 2/3 SUB on Worion apeuue.
81.
9tIo 9. Mpraan on Sdrab Dsiltr
Raub, bdiTelbt Gigentbum. 81.
eugene Nblsr an 2sna 2auberbah,
Cots 1904 unn 1896 in geentpoob. 81.
9erieIbs an Ridie Roib. Got 1115
in DO. 81.
Warp guribdrbi on WiIklmins
9urtborot, 3 Cots an Sbabo 4penue.
81.
Geo. .. ROB, 1ruiise, on Gberharb
guote. Got 20 in gIi5obetb Rob' Gftas
ie llnserabtb. 81
gbos. 6. Rob.on DO. Got 81 in DO.
DO. 81.
Sohn uno Gbas. arued an monme
81. Shifiel, 523 2lder in S<ttion "a
9p:sn Up. 81.
Gb. 6. Susbes on 2ouiie 3. 5usIid,
eins 2ot on gine. Wlt. pleaIont unb
5omiIipn qite. ST..
Wdrren 6. Rnburbs on ssranees O.
DeIib. so Sub an Morburs apenue.
81.
Barbara .. 3sbrer on Gbas. =.
Miler, cine Got an SaIiteab Strnbs.
81.
Qrmin e. gDuIfman on Gdma
WuIfman. a Cots an Delta Gnnue.
81.
.Sobn 6. grin, on Senrp Shnarb,
ie, 19a 5uB an Spodmpre Ctr. 81.
gD. q. 5uIkrt on Mund 8uehe, 80
Sub on goIeroin ape., nabe Sotpnibip
ctr. 81.
IeiKrn unh S,ouibern Qtfe Sni.Go.
an Jrdn. D. Meboid, so 4ter in
Se,tion A, SpringfisIo 9opuibip. 81.
Sobn 6. grun, an 5enrp Shpors.
25 CUB on Meit g. S.rabe. nabe De-
pot. 81.
Catherine Rillsr an 2ouiTe' Rod, 10
Cub on Casper GtroBe. nube Rorton.
81.
5Orace sgiitsr on spbinas 8. gras
BAN, 35t CUB on Grefline 4oenue.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
Gintinnati, IT. San.
Reue 5ppot befe,n.

Neue up oI pt Ten.
aotis 81. mc0onoIo on gonb Sin
9. u. 60. $500.
gliffprb 6. Mrgarp onspropioeni
aoon 60. $1,000.
Wsarp g. 9otstt-un Soutbeuu Ebir
Sap. 81. 60. $500.
Robert 5anTenbuum on Gilt Chg,
9. II. g. 60. $4,000.
phinens e. pmiIips II. 4-.an1iks
raj 6. Il. q. Co.. $1,000.
9ernarb RoIfen on sWsItsYri Oil
f8. II. 6. Go. $1400.
0crnie 80. Gudtp on Goutberr
Sbio aoan Ii, 9ruf. 60. $500. \
gbds. a. WilIersnn GcIerainsg. u
6. Go. $500.
geo. 9ummeI on So.lep Banf
$4OO.
Ssnrp $. G6odep on Gam &
garlnpine. $3B.
Baird aefe,an SbaroHpiGe S.4u
8. 60. $1,000.
Gam. SnnImon an z. Ndrb 6. al
9. Go. $500.
Robert 9. Waesenn JeGuos g.-G
WdIIb. $1,000.
anton Riiueenbnt on penrlsGtrGt'
Wnrtei @unf. $1,000.
Geo. gnbreb,dn 6 bos. sg. Qnfbrtp
$14OO.
Warp G. anlefa ION gsroDibent e
.. u. 8. Go. $1,000
6oael 6. WEkr an Sos:sG. Cooper
S34OO.
aouis q. JOb onsGoutkrnD DbiO 6
Ia. 8. Go. 1880.
gbos. wHon an Qalnie G..Bopb
$125.
5ohn m-laius ani6<Ien 8. Gzippin'
ger. $2500
9snrp Shtpors on Weit gnb9aul
II. 9ruit 60. $4,000.
pbinens o. 8robum van Duounte,
Dep. Go. $25OO.
5ruHf so. Mebofb o1 Mejiem u
Goutbern aife Jnf. On $500.
getiIgte 6ppotbtten
Carl Grnie an 6omer@. u. 8. Go
$1,000.
Rotie W. MrDonaIb ian Bomb Oil
Q. u. Go. $500.
porrp q. Ruit onVG1gksG. unb g
u. $4,000.
J.-W. gropper orfp propisentsG. q
IL. &. Co. $24OO.
anton RIingeHbedsun 4ntpn Rurre
$500.
9. :: Skintrests ami sularaa NAL
ltssl. l]M.y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
Observation-Disclosures
gineinnati IL. San.


Barbara Wens on gmrles puIs, 9
Sabre 3eaie auF bas Orunbitiid Ho,
2143 gOlerain aoe.. idbrli4s Mistb.
$549.
James O. Cooper an 5osel 6. mil.
Ter, 35 bei 108 iyub an Der Weiii.tie
BON Gilmore 4pe.. 22O Jub poa ber
Witte Der WabiIon Ronb. 81.
5snrp Rod an bic 9ruftees bon
Dslbi 1otpnfbip, 9s1OO Mder 2anb in
Seition II. DELHI 1p. 81.
0ena Wiebsu Il. u. an MuguIt s.
Sunberbruh, % BEL 90 5ub an be,
Deftkite BON Bin. Gtrabe, 100 Gut
norhid BON Der uaineriitp ubenue.
81
Stuui Cbio an 9enrp Gorbts. Elm
Streifen 2ortb AZ Jub adnae. nit be,
Jront an Central Mpe.. l1uft parallel
nit benz Wiami unb erie GanoI; ebens
10 elm Sireifen Don 33 UuB Q6nge an
berIelbsn Npe. $249.
5enrp gprpes ir. an GIisobetb Cor,
BEG Wonberp u. o., cine 80 Jub Got
go. 20 in 5orDep goppin unb Bates
unterabtb. 81.
Catherine Goroes an Glianb<tb Cor
bss Wonberp u. a., boFeHe Gisen.
tbum. 81.
Gillian Batemnr an George M
S4Her. % bei SO 1ub an Der Msf,
itife bon Nobk Court Gtr., 24O 1nt
fublt& bon GLort Gtr. 81.
Qhak &@uh,0n aJl1d dnffs 8krnmhEn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
Der betonnte frnu56ii4
f1 e ccsnnenie,ir G,iitau Eiffe[ polIen4

I d. SngeHie,r Guitab GiffeI DoIen1
oete jiingit iein so. 2ebe1Biobr. 1882
In 9iioli geboren, beinfte er 1852
bis 1866 bic GcoIe centrnle bes arts
let manufactures iinD tpibu,ete iid leit
1865 Der ausfiibring BON Giienboii.
TEN. Cine grobe Meibe beruorrngenoer
Bnnien mnhte iAn bnl6 in Der gnis5er
Welt befannt 60 f)ntte er nnter al.
bereni ben Staotsbabnboi IN Brett, 0ie
Mieienniooufte BEL 0innna DO Enlteilo
in gorhfgol nnb t,iete nnoere befnnl-
te Hriiden. SIR bic Barrier MeItniis-
IteIIsing 1873 erridtete er ben PnpiL1
Ion Der Staof pnris. Gein Weiirr.
|itiif iii Der nod itln beilnn1ste 800
Dieter bobe 1burm olif oent WRdrsfels
In pnris, ben er 1889 erboirtr: aud
bic hrebbore shlppeI Der. GteriApori(
in Wnon, BE bd einen @cuidt Dor
100000 Qilcgrnnun Iei&t BON fines
Nerion eebrebt mer1sIi tam, Ht eislea
iehtlr 6ozptmeEfs..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18

pom Sabre 1897 cine iiber Gripor-
ten reid)c Giiin0bnie aebrodt bat"
Der Staot erhebt icitbem pom GrtrGJ
Ses Eotnliiatorbetriebes elm Bro5ent
fiir Die 3ipefe Der BferSesud)t, 5irct
Irosent fir bic @erfe DER ofietifli.
dleu 8ohItb1tigfeit mtO Gin piertes
gro,ent iiir Die @oiierDcriorJunG Der
GennpIdse. Gie ertiyrcferbeu 3nG-
len tDaren fiir Sns ssahr 19it:
3,S00,000 h3ip. 100000 b5ip.
3.s00.000 ironfen, 5iiinmineu alio
10, 100000 5ronfen, mas eineiu per-
iteiterten gctrag BON $50 MilIioneit
e1riprid)t. Gie ger1uenbiing Der Sluci
grosent fir @obItb1tiefeitssDefe
biirfte bier ipe3iea intereiiirer. Gin
TritteI oieier Sunme miro nnh 0enr
@eies bonn IS. sslIi 1893 ben sos.
pitoIern fiir uneltigeltlife ar5tlihe
gebdnblling 5isetpieien; iiber, Die
8erfpertbilng i'm eirselncu eniiheioet
cine acnnliiIiom, Die bernaPiniIieriinH
oes ,snnern onqebort. Tie gerpuI,
iuna Der iibrigen 5iuei Gritfel INTER-
iieht Dem afeTbnumi1tiiterilint; Der
entfaaeiioe getrng miro fir 3ahlreihe
3tpete Der Grmera., Gronfen. ino
gItersmteritiibimg peripeuoet, Ionic
ais geibilfe INFORM pon3uertbeilirnJ
Observation-Disclosures (Mcgebaii.
sslirBregulirling uirp.), bic ber Stont
iiber oos geipobnIide 9uogeI binaiis
rergfbt. sGsns oie gleif3eitig prc-
ieftirte .Spielltclrrr diibetrifft, 10
nil man bus (Seies bonn Sabre 1907,
bos cine allgemeine geiteueri,ug Dec
1aiinoeiilnabmen IN Der Sohe pntr
10 4rosent poriieht, ipeiter oiisseItal.
ten. ssn Der That bdben bieie, uors
nebmIid, in ben gaoe. iurb aurorten
iniiaIIirten aaiinos bon ssahr sit
ssobr beiIere @eih1fie aenrdht, iuib
Der Staat mohte ietnerieits eincn
gautbeil amgeld1ftsoapinn" haben.
getrug Der Spielmnias i'm Sabre
1907 MIR 13 Wiillioneft ,yrdrtfelt. 10
Itiea er i'm folgenoen Sabre tros Der
gtener amf 2S Weillionen, crreidne
1909 81 RiIlionen, 1910 43, 1911
48 lnb miro fir Dos Ianfenbe eeSnhr
nuf 55 Millionen 1ranfen seihdtt.
Bon ben 1873 auiinos, bic gegeilm1r.
tig IN ssranfreid fon3eiiionirt iino.
tperben 115 BON Der iest proieftirieH
HefonH niht betroffen, bn ibr Sab.
resumins cine bdIbe WilIion Sran-
fen nid,t iiberlieigt; iie fonen nod iric
Dor 10 8ro5ent sahlen. 15 meitere
sanii,los, oeren Budget lid, sfpiifnn
einer boIben ifnb brei Riaionets be-
ipegt. iueroen NIT 25 Eroseirt, bic bret
nerbleibenoen, bie es auf 8 bis 8 W,iI.
Iionet ,nro bnriiber bringcn, init 90
b3ip. 45 CD Nrosent 5ur Steuer ber.
angesosen. 8orIdiffis alIeroinss crit
onf benz gapier; benn in feinem 2nn-
be Der @eIt finb Stnern 10 iinbeIiebt.
ipie i'm .9onbe Der Greiheit" moaeR
iie aub nod 10 inbireft iein.
Beaen elm epentlieQeS Gpielmo4
ropol bes Gtaates bageIn aber
id,on jett i'm Borifnbiinm oes Oeies-
ertfmirfes bic aneriffe bon redJts ,niS
Iinfs. Die fd)one Marinirne als
GpieIhoIIenp1hterin aIleroinas
etn pittoresfes iuib einittueilen nllsa
ncoernes Bib!