davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
MEDICAL

LADIES consult specialist on all special
ailments. irregularities, etc, treated by
licensed physician absolute relief guaran-
teed, lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged II necessary, charges low advice
free hours. to s.; Sundays, 10 to 4; take
elevated, subway surface cars to w. 66th
st. statoni only u minutes from Cortlandt
terminal; or IL minutes from 2Sd st. ferry.
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST. 1913 W. 65th
st.. near Broadway. N. Y. City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

L0oKi $500 house for $4,000 to quick
buyer; rooms and tile bath: steam, cleo
convenient section. Address SACRIFICE, Box
s, Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

Your signature stamp. stencils. 776 Broad st.
BoGARDUS q HAMPSTEAD. Take ele-
yator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
nnnr. rARI.Es
nUBpER STAMPS

POOL TABLES bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. LUDLOW. IS Market st. Tel
24S4 Mulberry. Entrance on Washington st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

KITCHEN stove for sale. perfectly good con
diton Inquire 42s Morris ay.; top floor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

OLIVE oII.-If you want to grow fat and
rosy use tho Lily Brand absolutely pure
olive oil of Nice France; it is positive flesh
and blood builder; no rheumatism, Kidney
used; IT insures perfect health. Sold only
at the Olive Branch, 10 Newark Arcade, 649
Broad ST., also New st. entrance. w. Ii.
TURNER, Newark, N. J. Tel. 1881, Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
PRINTING

HlGH-GRADE printing at w-grade prices.
ST0ITTE 50 oadeyrv a.. Newark y. J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

ARLlNGToN-Barg rooms, bath, gas,
furnace; terrace, hedge, shade, fruit, porch;
window screens; 81 x100; $3.50; terms; IS
minutes City Hall, New York. OWNER, 351
Hickory st, near Oakwood ay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

WE HAVE just completed two of the finest
1-room houses and bath and sleeping porch
that have ever been brought to your atten-
ton; the finish Is equal to any $4,000 house
can be bought for little cash; balance as
rent; convince yourself by examination; few
minutes to Lacsawanna and trolley: in the
beautiful Halcyon Park section; or will rent
with privilege Of buying. Phone on grounds
l293-M, Bloomfield, or SCHERER, Essex
Building. Price Sc, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

HOUSE, 14S High ST.. corner Lake ST., Nut
ley; eight rooms. bath; all improvements:
beautiful grounds; rent low. BUTTER
FIELD, II Day ST.. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

CoZY small house. with gas and water; large
lot, garage and fruit trees; to let In south
erly part OF Nutley rent $1S. Inquire VIII.
LIAM H.. PARRY. Union building Newark, or
1873 High St, Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

EAST oRANGE-Elegant 1-family residence
II rooms and bath; parquet floors: 8 min
utes to station and trolley; reduced rent. C.
O'DON0GIUE CO., $40 Main st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE

EXCELLENT FACTORY site; light all sides;
42xe2; centre OF Newark; will exchange
equity for income property; $1,000; free ana
clear.
PLOT 75x1O0; free and clear paved street;
suit three families; "a, 500 exchange for
Newark income ALBERT e. AI.LSoPP. Inc,
Firemen's building, Newark.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
HEAL TIL Be B
TO STAMP GU
SCARLET FEVER
Vigorous Measures Taken to
Prevent Spread of Disease
Over City.
SEVERAL CASES
DEVELOP RECENTLY
School Physician Makes Investi-
CATION and Suspicious Cases
Held for Observation.

From Mondays Daily.
The city and school district health
departments today began vigorous
campaign to prevent the spread of
scarlet fever, which has recently
made its appearance in several Sec
tions of the city. Five cases have
been developed during the past few
days and all are now in quarantine,
while number of those who have
been exposed to the contagion are
being held under observation until the
period Of incubation is passed.
DR.. H. E. Nicholson is today ex-
amining Fourth grade pupils at the
Roosevelt school who have been ex-
posed to the disease and any who are
suspected of being afflicted with it
will be removed from the schools and
kept under observation until all dan
ger is passed.
The disease as it has manifested
itself so far is in a mild form and has
appeared simultaneously in number
of range towns while an epidemic of
it appears to be sweeping the state
reaching it's height in the cities of
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The health department is asking the
cooperation of the people at large
in promptly stamping out the disease
in Virginia. There is no danger at
present of general epidemic and no
severe cases, but every precaution
should be taken to prevent unneces-
SarY exposure.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
! $
VICTlM0F
ALCOHOLISM
From Mondays Daily.

AOA NAOAO@y D~AAJ'
ELSA Kiikka, Finish o. laborer is
dead of acute alcoholism. His body is
at the undertaking establishment of
Ala & Tnderson in this city awaiting
instructions from relatives in Penn
sylvania as to disposition It was
brought to Virginia from Gheen last
night by Edward Ala, ordered to take
charge of it yesterday by the county
authorities.
Kiikka died at the home of farm
err near Gheen Wednesday night. The
story which reaches this city is that
in company with partner he left
Gheen Wednesday afternoon to go out
in the country, anywhere to get away
from the temptation of liquor. Night
overlook the pair near the homestead
of farmer. Kiikka was in state of
delirium. Throughout the night he
raved and kept the household awake,
suffering extreme delirium. About 4
o'clock he seemed to be resting easier
He was weakened by exhaustion and
fell peacefully asleep. At z o'clock
he passed out.
The county authorities were notified
yesterday. Unless his relatives in
Pennsylvania can be located he will be
buried in the potter's field as a county
charge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
VIEW ANEW
ROAD T0SAND
LAKERES0RT

Alderman Charles Lundstrom, City
Engineer johnson, Street Commits
sioner Christopherson. and Louis M.
Osborne yesterday looked over the
route of proposed new road to pro-
vide a better and more direct highway
to Sand Lake than is at present pos
sible. -
The proposed new road will leave
Virginia at a point west of Calvary
and Greenwood cemeteries and pro-
coed on the range line due north be-
tween the railroad tracks of the D.
w. & P. and the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern distance Of three miles to
connect with the Sand lake road which
now leaves this city by way of the
Lincoln and Minorca locations. The
plan is to have the township Of Mic
hols and the city Of Virginia build
the first mile, the remainder of the
construction to be undertaken by the
county.
Mining operations viii soon make
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
W00DMEN PLAN
BIG Time HERE
From Mondays Daily.

L AOAA WOAudy > OdAy.
April FOOLS day will be made a
memorable occasion for Modern
Woodmen of America in St. Louis
county.
The county camp of the Woodmen
will be held in Virginia that day and
plans are being made to entertain
several hundred members of the lodge
from over the range.
A special train has been arranged
for by the Duluth Woodmen, who say
they will bring delegation of over
100 members Of the order from that
city. 49,. j. :,
! Fl One eeesting events of the
day will be the grand street parade
which will traverse Virginia's main
thoroughfares.. Hundreds of Wood
men will march. Two bands of Wood
will be here to help make the cele-
bration one of the most important in
the history of the lodge in st. Louis
county.
Questions Of Importance to the
Woodmen will be discussed at the
business sessions. There will be a
trip about town, a smoker and a big
spread for the entertainment of the
visitors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
BANG! AN ILLUSION GONE! not
ALL BOYS Can Be PRESIDENTS
RANGE PLUMBERS
T'OHOLDBANQUE:;T'
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily. s,.,s !.
Mayor-elect Mike Boylan of Vir-
ginia, will preside at the second an
nual banquet of the Range Master
Plumbers association at Hibbing,
Saturday night. Among the guests
will be the members Of the Duluth
association and the travelling men who
make this territory.
The menu that has been prepared
is as follows:
Siphon Ball Cocktail
$50 and 40" Soup
Goods Fuller Balls Shop Brooms
Lost Contracts
Prospective Customers
Hot Air Stuffing
Smoother Sauce Turnips Mashed
IS per cent Magnesia Potatoes
Your First Freezeup
Toolbag Salad
Frozen Overhead Expense
Assorted Clinkers
Gasoline Kerosene Benzine
Plumbers Candles
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra.
The address of welcome will be Civ
en- by Mayor Power of Hibbing, with
responses by w. w. Hughes, president
of the Master Plumbers state associa-
ton and Tom Lynch of Eveleth, pres
ident of the range association. Will
liam Paulson of Chisholm will talk
on "Public Health"
The program also announcing that
there will be "Flushings" by other
guests.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
LAND SALES .......... :.:::...
MAKE RECORD
ON THE RANGE

H. D. Cole in charge Of the range
headquarters Office of the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad land department
is back this morning from a weeks
trip over the range and is enthusiastic
over the outlook for sales of farm
lands by his concern on the range
during the coming year.
eve are receiving a large number
Of inquiries every day about farm
lands" said Mr.. Cole this morning
and since the first of the year we
have sold 80 forties at the Virginia
office. Six were disposed Of yesterday.
Most Of this land is going out to the
best class of settlers, who see oppor-
tunities for agricultural development
here, many of whom have looked over
older sections Of the state. I believe
this will be the biggest year on the
range for land sales. Interest is pro-
nounced and the investments being
offered here are considered by shrewd
buyers as good as are anywhere to be
found in the northwest"
Mr.. Cole was showing some land
seekers from Handbook over the Wall
ace and Payne country yesterday. He
says the rapidity with which land is
moving in that section is astonishing
and the class Of buyers indicates that
it is to become one of the most sub
stantial farming communities in ST.
Louis county.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
Buff ALO|
Million Ton Of Ore to Go For
ward from Hibbing Open
Pit Mine.

The Buffalo Susequehanna open pit
mine, located within the city limits Of
the city Of Hibbing will ship million
tons Of iron ore during the 1914 seas
on, according to reports current
among mining men on this end Of the
Mesaba range. The tonnage was sold
last fall and is one Of the biggest
contracts of the season so far on the
Mesaba. ~~> -
With the ore market prospect as at
present mining men say there will
not be as much activity as usual in
the non-Bessemer producing mines of
the range. Among the non-Besemer
producing properties closed are the
Scranton, Whitesides, Woodbridge, Sc
vile and number of others, while it
is said that any considerable cut from
last years price levels will also re-
suit in the closing of several other
properties including some of those in
the vicinity Of Aurora.
Speculation on Ore Prices.
Speculation as to ore prices is still
rife and the opinion is coming to be
more generally accepted that there
will be no reduction from last years
levels. The tone of the iron trade
news from eastern centers is not as
optimistic as few weeks ago, but
operators are confident when the seas
on opens up there will be a better
feeting all around.
Prepare for Operations.
No matter what the condition OF
the ore market, it is certain there will
be much activity in the Virginia dis
trict, as there is contemplated here a
good deal of development work which
will make conditions normal, even
if shipments of ore are not as heavy
as usual.
New Shift at Alpena.
The Oliver Iron Mining company
this week started third shift of sc
men working in the underground
workings at the Alpena, while prep.
arations are going forward for the
beginning of stripping at the Prindle
This work will probably be started
with one shovel within the next ter
days, while three shovels will be
worked when the ground is in condi
ton to use them to advantage.
Laborers Drifting Back.
Laborers are drifting back to the
range from all sections Of the country
in anticipation of renewed activity il
the mines. The labor situation i:
much better than year ago, when tn
opening of the shipping season founs
men in demand all over the range
The usual condition exists with regart
to skilled underground miners. The!
are in demand all over the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
IN SPRING A YOUNG
KIDS FANCY TURNS TO
HOOPS AND THINGS

With pockets bullying with
marbles and baseball gloves on
their hands, hundreds Of Virginia
kids yesterday confirmed the
rumor that spring had come. .Au-
thenticity also was given to the
report by the youngster with the
hoop, who rolled, rolled and rolled
to his hearts content. A snappy
day may be experienced now and
then, but with the kids shouting,
first in fat; 'last in lags," and
zone old cat, ins!" there is every
reason to believe that the spring
poet will soon be on the job"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
100000 READY
FOR THE ROADS
1tasca, Koochiching and St.
Louis Counties Plan Big
improvements.

From Mondays Daily.
1tasca, Koochiching and St. Louis
counties will spend this year for road
building nearly 100000, including
the township work, according to C.
M. King of Deer River, chairman of
the good roads committee of the
Northern Minnesota Development
association. He has been in St. Paul
to consult the highway commission
and various officials on the develop
ment of the north. These large ap-
preparations will result in the COM
pletion of various road systems on
which these counties have been at
work for several years.
Link in Cross State Road.
"Among the more important roads
to be completed will be the main road
between International Falls and Be-
midi, which is to be one of the main
links in the great north and south
highway from the Canadian boundary
to the Iowa line," explained Mr.. King.
land this is only one Of the import
ant projects. This road will be ex-
tended through to Park Rapids, as
both Beltrami and Hubbard counties
will complete their respective portions
of the link between Remidji and Park
Rapids. South of Park Rapids the
roads are in fair shape and it; will be
possible next fall to travel by auto
mobile from Minneapolis to Interna-
tional Falls in most comfortable
manner.
Already Drawing Settlers.
"That portion of the Duluth-St
Vincent east. and west road through
St. Louis and Itasca counties will be
completed this year and it is hoped
that Cass county will do it's share
This will give Deer River, Cohasset
Grand Rapids and other towns II
Itasca county excellent communica
ton with Duluth to the east and Be
midi to the west.
"Itasca county will build more thar
200 miles of good roads this year ant
every mile will be suited for automo
bile traffic. This will stimulate tn,
settlement Of the lands. In fact tn
settlers already are coming in rapidly
knowing that the means Of communi
cation is to be provided in a few week
or at least in a few months. Gu
county will spend $450,000, Koochi
ching $35O,000, and St. Louis $3.50,
ooo."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE CAP
From Mondays Daily.


Mike Yeas, a resident of the North
Side, and employed at one of the
mines was painfully injured last night
by the explosion of a dynamite cap.
AS result the amputation Of two
fingers at local hospital was neces-
sary and Yeas will lose the sight Of
one eye.
His story is that he picked the cap
up and was examining it when in
some manner it was exploded. He
was taken to the hospital last night
and is resting easily today.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
MAN 65, SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM
WIFE AGED &c
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
John Crawford, IS years old,
is seeking a divorce from Anna
Crawford, Sc years old. They were
married in Virginia, March rs,
1912. According to a complaint
filed in district court today, Mr..
Crawford alleges that his wife
deserted him September IL, of the
same year they were married.
He asks for an absolute divorce.
Attorneys TO rthe plaintiff are
Archer & Pickering.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
WIN0NA TRIMS
HlBBINC QUINT
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
After defeating the Madison,
Minn., high school basketball
team in the elimination contests
for the state championship at
Carleton college, Mortified, the
Hibbing team, range champions,
were defeated by Winona. The
score was Is to 20. The strong
Saltwater quint won the state
title.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07
Teutidler gSiiieuid)aitler.

Gr. gSoliqaug Citrpolo pom Der
l1niucrIitat 2cip5in weilt icit gton'
taa ais @QIt Der bieiigen stbthellung
Der 9lmcrican Gbemical Societn nno
Der Cincinnati Dfeoicol 8eieard) go
cietn in Der Staot. Gr. GInpolo miro
hier in Der llniperiitdt cine Serle Don
Gortrdqen iiber nGoQoio Gbeulle"
haltcn. Der erite 8ortrag fono am
Deontoq itatt lno Der 5IDeIte gelterH
Nbeuo. 9ludl iiir Mttttpod abeno 1T
elm Gortrag angeieBt, ebenio fiir
Tonnerita9 9tahmittaq a llbr, uno
Dem leBten @ortrag bait Or. Slnuolo
am 1yreitaa abcno s llbr. Or @nlo'
bott Miro i'd beniibeu, ben beriihnl'
teu Ocutidycu Gbenlifer 81 peraulal-
len, uad Dem 0ortrag am Wltttnod,
9lbcn6 Dem Geutifen SltterarIltefl
slu5 cineu 9eiud) ab5ltitatten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07
Sanielmann.Glmb.

.sunerhoib Scr Nanielmattn Soae
Ser ,Sreinlaurer bot iid1 eln odiliel-
mann.alub sebiloet, Der pornebmiId)
aus Dem jiinaereu. blergeborenen
Clement Ger 2ege iidl 3uiammetllest
Ter Stub hot iid) Die alligabe ge'tellt,
fiir Die 8errpirtlid,unl oe5 gouS CT
ngs eiaenen Sentpels NIT aller Strait
einsutreten nto Die Soge bel Der gluTa
brinaunQ Der @eloer iooiel ala mog'
lid, ulr Sano su gehcn. Serr Ir
Sauue muroe gum tenlpordren 8or.
iiser errpdtlt u,lo oerr eolp. $. Z
SSaeiner sum Scfrctdr. Gic Serrer
sSalter 81. 9einbort, y. Selot nm
Grnit 6. @ulil puroen ais Gonmlt
zee eiuacieet, Inn cine 8erral'unt
aus,uarbeiten. Ter alub miro I'D
an ieoem britteu sSreitag i'm 0tona
in Der Grnit Sod, @alle Der SonleI
mann 9oac periammelu. Gie eSohre5
beitrGge lpuroen ouf $3 reltgc'eBt
Gs milroen peridieoene Aniprdhel
aehalten Die narthaten, oaS Die WtIt
aIieoer oes alubS nit Gnthuliasmu
ans @erf aehen tperocn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07
ginc. autumoGi(. QraOs aaouation.
Srifit Serbereitnnseu iiir lire anS'
I,slluns inn Sebruar.

Sm Wstrppole Sctsl fdno geitern
Aahmittas cine snthaiiaitiite Der
idmmluna Der Cincinnati automobil:
zrao. 2lFoeiItion Ita,t. in peIhsr bic
YorbersitunosH fir Die pom Z. BIZ
IA. 'Tebruar b. J. i'm Union gentraI
2iis endurance Gsbduoe ab3uboItsnnc
glutomcbil gusiieauns beIprot<n
Gpurosu. DIR Gus ben 5erren Ran-
mcnp 6snbritipn. 6. 6. 8sniion, u
6. Grolpthsrs, u. &. pahouo. elauot
DilIon, 9sonarb q. Shrsiber uno &
=. galmann bsitsbenoe eretutto.
ausitub tonnts bsrihtsn, bab itcr
1879 pss psrfiiabarsu gusitsaunss'
raumss psrosbsn isien uno audi in
usbriasn allss oarauf hiuosute, Dat
Die ausit.lung iid gu elnem ourh'
,itIassnesn GrfOlss ssitalten piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

@iro iidJ Jest nit Der bieiigeH SdDnl-
ratbssSrase bcfaHeH.

I'm cine bolbm0qlihs @rleotaung
Der Fraqe berbei8ufiibreH, OBJ Der
yfleine" oDer Der .qroBe" Shulrdtb
in hieiiqer Stabt au Reht beiteht, bat
StaDtaupalt 20. U}. Shoenle aeltern
i'm Sberftadtss8 s8eridt au Columbus
i'm 4qmen bes rtleinen" Shulratbs
ein nGuo Darranto" 8erfabren oeaeu
idmmtli6e % WitQIiebsr bes ~qroBenN
Shulrotbs etnQelcitet. Der 6aupt.
alped 1T Der. feitauitsllen. oh bas
cSungf6e 8eieB. ourh Del6es Der
,,fletne" S6ulrath tretrt puroe. ton'tt'
tutionea 1T ober niht. Die Wsitalteoer
bes alien S6ulraths pertreten NIT ne.
niqen Nusndbmen bic Mn1iht, DaB
Dus 9eieb QeQen bic 8erfaifunq per-
| itoRe, neil es als Elm Spealalqeieb Su
| 6etruhten iei inbem feline gefttms
munqen teinen oQaemeinen 8eaua alt
aqe S6ulbiitritte oes Staates baben.
Dem 9eIebe aufoIqe iollen, nit bent
leBten gunbes, 3enius als Bats,
| 5tdDte untcr $4,000, iotpie iplhe NIT
5O-1OO,OO0 @intpobner nur 2-7
| Sdulruthg Witalisbsr nat LARGE"
unb bon 2--12 ShulratbsmItalleoer
aus 9iittrtten crlpdhlen, ipohreno
fir StGote nit mcbr als 10000 nur
| elm S6ulroth oon 81 WlitalteoerH
pprQeie6en lit. bic nQs at large" er'
rGhlt lperoen IoQen.
! Die uuterbrettete Glaaei6rift III
BON cSo6n 81. 8itbrop. Gam. 4h.
9lnnu 81. Cams uno 4lbert 6. Wtlt.
tenborf, u(itQIisoern pes ntleinenN
Shulraths, unteraethnet. 6err sSas
q. Eiste. Der aud tiiralih als Wttt'
olieo at ldrae pes .tlctnen" odul
raths srpqhlt poroen 1T, bat bic Ria
Qeihrift ni6t untsrif~'~6"n. ss tptrl
ein @eriu6 qcmuht rperoen. eiHe bal
0iqc 9erhnupluna oes Faues I'll erIaH
cen, 10 BAR Die 70 pi6tiuc 4naeleaen
belt enoQultiQ entidieoen psrosI
f1nu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07
pie @6ioer 2srauerei6efter.
4ui Der 8cneralueriammlung miro
oas Stsensgeies enouiiiert.

9i, Ohio gretpers' gHociatton Bat
aeTtern i'm 6duptquartier, % 9arfielD
ylace, tbre 19. 9eneral 8erIamm@
lung dboehalten. Die 9ereinigung
bat aablreihe neue Mitglieoer erbolten
uno tbutIdhli6 mar fdit jeos grauerei
i'm Stdate pertretsn. IS mar. iDie
Der prefIe mitgetbeilt puroe, Die
sroBts unb hurmoniIhIts Beriummz
luna eetpsIen, bic Der Stdatscsrbdno
Der 8rausreibeiiBer je ob9sbaItea
babe. Die Gretutipe, 1Delhe iih i'm
abaelaufensn Sabr 10 gut beDd1rt
tut, fpurDe einItimmig in Der 5iibrung
aslafsn. 8as Qt3ensgeIeB iDuroe etnz
eebsno beIprofen unb GdHelbe oann
autaebsiBen uno auBeroem perpflihtes
ten iih bic Witglieoer sur 8efolgunq
he1slben. gu bisiem 3ped puroe Der
nuhitshenoe 8eI6lub geTuBt:
.gsIdlOFsn, oaB Die Obio grepers'
4iiociation oas in Der pergangensr
SeiIiou Der Qeeislatur angenomment
GissnsgeIes outbsiBt unb Iih uno is'
bes ibrer Ulitglieoer perpflihtet, Der
| Stuatsz uno gountn Sebproen be
Ger 9urdfiibrung befslben be9ilfIid
8u iein"
Die geamtenpab! batte fOlgenoej
| ReiuItat:
grdTibsnt-4oam SdonB, Daptor
| 8iseprdiioent - sSno. y. Stana
| Saupustn.
SetrstGr S6aBmeiiter-8itlior
7. 6eB, Cincinnati.
Gretutipe - Gus +. 8urtborb
Qtrpn; 6. s. 6aut, Gincinnatl; !
7. giQieb, 5oleoo; Sno. y. Rom
mel, Canton; Suo. 81. 0oitol, gucf
rug; 6. Chris. Born, Columbus.
Serr Gus =. gurtharot aus 4fro
III bos nsue WlitaIiso in Der Gretutio
E gr bate per9unsenes Sabr als prc
iiesnt an Der SpiBe Der YereInt9ur
oeitonosn. Die Witgli:oer beihentte
Z i'm in Qnsrtenuung Ietner 9uten D.
geieQI6uft qstsiitstsn 7isnits nit {
: nsr iebr feinsn. nit GosIitstnsn b
Ietten guIenudpel.