davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09

Mrs. E. c. Fogerty won the lady's
prize while Mr.. Fogerty carried off
the honors for the gentlemen.
Johnnie Baker went to Bismarck
Sunday to resume his studies at the
Bismarck Business college. His sis.
ter, Esther, accompanied him and
will visit in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lang and Mr..
and Mrs. J. III. Leese spent Sunday in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Uhl and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday in Valley
City. They made the trip by auto.
Ed Lovaas Of Bismarck and A. n.
Olson of jamestown spent Sunday
with S. T. Parke. .r4 -
Mrs. w. G.. Anderson returned
Thursday from Bismarck, where she
has been patient in the hospital for
the past three weeks. at..
Victor Matson came down from
Mandan on Saturday to visit relatives
and incidentally to cast his vote in
Tuesdays election. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Van Hees
were Bismarck visitors Friday and
Saturday. ,
F. f. Young of Bismarck visited
Sterling Monday. ~
Henry Schaper and son, who have
been spending some time with the
Schaper family in Sterling, left last
week for their home in Akeley, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olson spent We'd
nesday in Bismarck. ..;
M. D. Kiser and VIM. Barnes, who
spent most of last week hunting at
the 'Parke lodge at Long Lake, re-.
turned to Rogers, n. D., on Sunday.
Miss Helen Kiser also returned on
Sunday to Rogers. ......... =
Church services have been changed
from Sunday afternoon to Sunday
morning, at II O'Clock, in order that
Rev. Mr.. Rice may take advantage
of the train service. Sunday school
will be at II o'clock until further no.
tice. r,., @
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Smith returned
Tuesday from several days visit
at Garrison. '.!-...
The ladies of the church served
dinner and supper at the hotel on
election day and it was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone there. Almost
$40 was taken in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
STILL

I ,.},r T / STILL ~ " /. Z Al
Miss Ebba E:ackman left for Lidger-
wood Wednesday morning after few
days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Halloween W. 'celebrated: tby at
least some of the young people in the
neighborhood. No damage has, been
reported, yet some of their little
tricks could haye been left! undOnes
Mr.. Gabriel Thor is on the sick list.
Mrs. Albert Johnson returned to
her home last week after a several
months visit with relatives y, and
friends in Minnesota and Iowa.
The Oscar lEckland home is being
remodeled. .--5 IS. 5:.."7 4
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Baptist church met at the Walter Sun
quist home Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Anstrom, we'll known in this
community but resident of Painted
Woods, Is the owner of a new Ford
The Young folks literary society
was held at the Victor Anderson
home Wednesday evening. An inter
esting literary program, consisting OF
a debate and music, was rendered
The next meeting will be held De
cember at the Strom home with 9
basket social in connection.
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Lu
theran church will meet with MRS
Morris Anderson next Thursday Oct
ODER 8. ..Ea.,.. ...... -.
Misses Alfield ALISON and Hulda
Spangberg and Mr. Clarence Larson
motored up from Bismarck Wednes
day evening for the Literary meeting
held at the v. L. Anderson home.
The young songsters of the Swed
ish Lutheran church will meet TO.
choir practice at the home of Petel
Anderson, Tuesday evening November
Z. .,a, ..r~ IT,
Nels Johnson is having q dwelling
built near the Lind mine and expects
his family from Minnesota as soon a:
it is completed.
The Swedish Luthran parsonage !:
nearing completion, -, "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
SHELDON


WalteEShroeder, a brother of Chas.
Schroeder, who has been working for
him this summer, got mixed up with
bicycle one day last week and had
one of his feet quite badly injured.
The injured member had swollen up to
twice its natural size.
Safe riflers blew the safe in depot
at Buttsville, about one o'clock Tues
day morning, but only obtained 1851
for their trouble. A hole was bored
in the safe door and a charge of black
powder inserted which blew the door
of and part Of the partition away be-
tween the Office and waiting room.
Sheriff Craig was notified and went to
the scene but has been unable to pick
zip any clue that would lead to an ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
CARSON


Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thurston were
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pravity, the past week, returning
home Monday.
A number of Carsonites met at
Leith Saturday afternoon to talk
county division. ...-.. -,
Leith's Civic Club entertained sew.
eral clubs last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. En-.
ich. The Carson club women present
were: Mrs. Enders. Mrs. Bartron,
Miss Florence Littlefield, Mrs. II.
Hallenburg and Mrs. S. G. Lane.
The two last named were on the pro-
gram for q reading aad response to
welcome. A most enjoyable time was
had by all. Z
Mrs. A. Griffith and children are
visiting relatives at Mott while Mr..
Griffith is in Montana looking up
location for a future home.
Notwithstanding the dry season
Eli Jones raised 4S0 bushels of very
large potatoes on less than 5 acres.
Vernon Lane accompanied T. Il.
Johnson, Miss Olga Johnson and
Mrs. S. Lane to Steve Meyers near
Hebron Sunday where Miss Olga re-
manned to finish a term of school.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Humphrey left
for Coon Rapids, Iowa, last Tuesday.
This family will be much missed in
our social circles.
Mrs. H. Pravity entertained the
Wofnan's Rortnightly club Wednesday
evening. ~~
C. Reed, Gold Stabeck, land men
are home again after spending a few
days on business in the Twin Cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
STERLING

D. c. Poindexter went to Mercer
Sunday to relieve the agent at that
place for few days. Mr.. Matson Of
jamestown is substituting here.
The card club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Olson on Saturday evening.
Cards were played at five tables and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
HERE.FRoM FLASHER.

Edward Anderson Of Flasher was a
visitor in the city Wednesday. While
here he was the guest of his daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Anderson Of the Lu-
cas- store,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
No More Stomach Trouble i. I. /.
E. +. =. After. Taking Fruitola
Feels Ten Years Younger Now and
I.s Enjoys the Best Of Health.


Enjoys the Best Of Health.
Mrs. H. N. Holbrook, of Arko, Mimi.
who is seventy years old, has written
to the Pinus laboratories that. thanks
to Fruitola and Traxo, she is now very
we'll and feels ted years younger. In
her letter, Mrs. Holbrook says: "Fruit-
ola relieved me of quite large num-
Der of gall stones and Immediately
began to feel better and have had no
more trouble since" ~
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories at Monticello.
ILL.,, and can be purchased in Bismarck
at Cowan's drug store; doctors pre-.
scription is not necessary. Fruitola Is
a pure fruit oil that acts as an intesti-
nal lubricant and disintegrates the
hardened particles that cause 50 much
suffering, discharging the accumulated
waste to the sufferers intense relief.
One dose is usually sufficient to indi
cate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic.al.
tentative that is most effective to reb
down system.
"A booklet of special interest to tn
can be obtained by writing to the Pin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
llXQNA.

Miss Julia Kelley visited with Mrs.
Jas. Lawry few hours Sunday at
ternoon. ,.,--.
Miss Josephine Baker returned
home Sunday, after two weeks
stay at the E. H. Brandt home.
Robert Dr,,mmey was a, business
visitor at Bismarck a couple Of days
last week. = -...
/. Ralph Lane Of Glencoe and Paul
Skinner Of near, aHazelton called on
Earnest Burbage Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, ST.,
and daughter. Helen, visited at the
Capital CITY ona]day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. g. Chamley OF
Hartford visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H.; Brandt Sunday. ..f
Iuite crowd from this vicinity at.
tended the F. MI Smith sale at Ft.
Nice Saturday. ~ T.. .
Mrs. Chas. Rathburn and Mrs. F.
GRAPHICAL were passengers on Tues
days stage to Bismarck, where the
former will have some dental work
done. l.. IS;
Mr. and Mrs. James Eurbage and
children attended Catholic services al
TT. Rice last Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head. 49,"

Because OF its tonic and laxative ef'
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner'
vousne6s or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature is on box.
Csc. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
BUYS HALF SECTION.

Carl Sattler Of the city has pnr-
chased through the +. E. Young
agency a half section Of land near
Wilton. Mr.. Sattler expects to i'm
prove the land next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09

Gus Hogue of Brush Creek trans
acted business in the city yesterad.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
PACKING STAR GOLFER.
Twenty-Five Clubs Favor Changing
Rules to Restore Ouimet.

BOSTON. December 21-The special
meeting Of the Ma assachuSetts Golf AS
sociation tonight is expected to vote
IN favor of changing the amateur rule
of the United States Golf Association.
The meeting has been called at the
behest Of the Woodland Golf Club, to
which belong Francis Ouimet. ]. H.
sullivan. jr.. and Paul Tewksbury, who
were branded professionals. by the
L. S. G.. y. because they embarked in
the sporting goods business.
The Woodland officials have been
conducting a vigorous campaign and
expect that delegates from twenty five
clubs Will be on their side. Some of
the clubs solicited ascertained the
views of individual members and the
vote was to 1 in most cases that
the amateur Interpretation of the ex-
ecutive committee of the L. S. g. \.
was unfair.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
TRIBUTE TO DOUG ALLISON.
Cld-Time Umpire Writes of Catcher's
Ability and Popularity.

l'r ii. y. Dobson OF this city. who
unipired many games on local fields
back in the 70s and is the author Of
a book entitled "At Bat sends the
following communication to The star
concerning the career of Doug Allison.
who died recently:
Allison was catcher of the old
Cincinnati Red Stockings when they
toured the country, winning every
game played both by first and second
mines, as was the custom of playing
then. ON that nine We're Allison,
Brainerd. pitcher; Gould. first base;
SWayze. second base: George Wright,
shortstop: Waterman. third base:
Harry Wright, Leonard and McVey.
outtielders. Allison was the first
catcher to stand up behind the
batter as is now done, and he bad
no protection of any kind, catching
bare-handed. The pitching then. how
ever, was a straight arm swing, per-
pendicularly to the body.
In one game here, Allison retired
the side on three foul tips. straight
from the bat. He was hard of bearing,
but could always hear a foul tip.
Always gentleman, he was very
popular
Evening star., 1916-12-21
RUTH IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Red Sox Pitcher Escapes, But Wife
Is Seriously Hurt.

BALTIMORE, December 21.-Word
has just reached this city of a serious
automobile smasnup in which Babe
Ruth. the Baltimore lsfthander, whose
sensational pitching for the World
Champion Red Sox won him great
renown. ard his wife figured. The .ac-
cident occurred n couple of weeks ago.
ana. while the big fellow escaped with
only slight shaking up, Mrs. Ruth is
still confined to her bed in a Boston
hospital The ballDlayers wife suffered
serious internal injury and the gravity
of her condition is "A source of great
worry to her relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Former Lady Kimber Weus Again.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. December Il.
Mrs. Sarah Kimber, formerly the
wife of Lord Kimber of England, was
married yesterday to W. B. Walton, a
civil engineer of Rugby, Tenn. Lord
Kimber met a Tennessee mountain girl
during trip Morgan county, Tenn,
to buy land for the Board of Aid to
Land Ownership, Limited, about ten
years ago. and married her. They re-
sided for several years in London.
Lady Kimber obtained decree of di-
vorce and returned to the Tennessee
mountains at Rugby.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

The Superiais last night won three
straight from the Columbia boGlers in
the Bruins wick LcaEue, and in so doing
rolled the highest set obtained by the
teams in any OF the organizations. The
SupeYials knocked down $40 pins in the
opening game. 543 in the second and
20 in the third. the total score for the
three being 1867
Keller and Emerson rolled well for
;be SuperiaIs. The former got counts
Of 121, H. and III. and the latter 1f9.
112 and ia kelle-'s total vas ::44 and
Emersoa,s $40
Evening star., 1916-12-21
MOORE TAKES LEAD.
Goes Ahead of De Orc. 100 to 95. at
Three-Cushion Billiards.

NEW YORK. December 21.--Ceorge
Moore. holder Of the three-cushiou car
ON billiard title, took the lead las!
night in 15o-point match With AlfTe-
do de ORC. the Cuban, winning the sec
ond block by score of 81 to 40.
Moore's total for the first two blocks is
100 and dc oro's 80. EiGhty-&even in
nings We're played. Moore's high run
was and de Oro's !.
The contest was watched by one OF
the largest gatherings that ever assem-
bled at Doyle's Academy. and during
the last half of the struggle intense in
tereSt prevailed. When either expert
was confronted with an intricate posi-
ton intense silence prevailed.
While there We're few spectacular eff
fects produced, the session presented
numerous exquisite strokes. some of
which failed to count. De ORC made
seventeen deliberate safeties. Moore
eleven. The final block will be played
tonight.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
BY H. C. BYRD.

Catholic CniverSiry's basket ball team
will be greatly strengthened after this
holidays. The acquisition OF material not
now available beca use of scholastic diff
culties is sure to make the quint much
more capa bic. and one player the in
jcred list then will be back in uniform.
Gailivan. who WAS unable 10 rlay last
night. because Of conditions in his scho-
l2stic work. is fairly sure 10 be back iii
the lineup after the midyear exams
''al!ivan's worth at center cannot be I'M
derestimated either. Shortley, one of the
stars Of the uuiut Of last sea son, again
will be out for the team, and SO will
Caffrey. who now is on the side lines
with broken nose. sustained in practice
early this week. \ great loss has been
suffered in the absence of Cartwright,
captain of the team. Cartwright is in
eligible because of conditions and will
not be able TO play this year.
Following the victory over Loyola last
night, the Brookla nderS leave this after
noon for Newark, Del. where they meet
Delaware College tonight. Tomorrow they
go to Brooklyn, whore they are to play the
5. Johns College quint. II the team can
get away with these two games with its
present lineup, a fine showing for the
season should be made. If Fred Rice can
win with his present lineup he certainly
ought not to have much trouble getting
away with the long ends of scores when
he gets his veterans back
G. L. played an uphill game against
Loyola, and it can consider itself for
tunate to have emerged with the score
in its favor. The Brooklanders won by
margin of only one point, but it was
victory just the same. Loyola more than
held its own until the last few minutes.
when the Brooklanders forged to the front
by five points. Even that hardly sufficed,
though. as Loyola came right back with
two goals from the field and missed q
toss from the foul line.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
PLAN TO AID MINORS.
Redistribution and Territorial
Changes Needed to Save West.

CHICAGO. December 21.-A. r. Tear
ney, president of the Three I League,
has been invited by President John
son of the American League to appear
before the meeting of the national
base ball commission in Cincinnati
January to present plan which
Tearney believes will relieve the finan-
ciai condition of minor leagues
President Tearney proposes re-
classification and readjustment of
minor league territory. This is neces-
sary, he believes. to save some minor
organizations, particularly in the CEN
trail west, from ruin Mr.. Tearney also
desires to have the optional agree
Evening star., 1916-12-21
C.. u. FIVE SHOULD BE STR ONGER
WHEN PLAYERS ARE AVAILABLE
Gallivan Shortley and Godfrey Will Aid
Basket Ball Team as Soon as They
Report After the Holidays.

Glascott played u fine game at guard
for 9. L.. his work standing out as
the best of all the Individuals OF the floor.
with the possible exception of that Of
Glascott was exceedingly fast and
played fully as We'll on the offense as
on the defense. bBrien Of G. L. again
showed his ability 20 drop the ball in
the basket his accurac, in shooting
goals being remark able. However.
there was q dangerous tendency on the
part of the other players TO let O'Briea
do the most Of the shooting. The ball
was fed to MIN repeatedly. with him
staying on the outside of the play all
the basket. This kind of play is good
at times. hut against a strong, well
coached team any i've that depends on
feeding one man for the most of its
scoring is not going to be Very
success sfui.
In the foot ball schedule for next fall
announced by West Virginia University
George Washington is booked to play
at Morgantown october 6. West Nir-
ginia plays practically the same teams
this year il did last, with the exception
that It meets the Army instead the
Navy. and is on Pttsburrhs list. Dart
mouth. Rutgers and West Virginia
Wesleyan are again to be met.
The Naval Academy basket ball team
W on IT'S SecOIi Sdllc OF lIe season yes
teTday. defeating the st. Johns College
of Annapolis by 2G, to Is. The Sailors
took the long end of the score with
out particular trouble, though the col
legians fought hard aud played with
credit to themselves.
The Navy has begun its season as if
it were going through another excep-
tionally successful year. The squad is
made up of much better material than
that of year ago, there is more ex
perience in the players individually
and the coaching is of the best. a COM
bination of these things is sufficient to
warrant a prediction that the service
institution will be represented by one
of the cleverest quints in it's history.
1t probably Will win nearly all the
games it plays.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Peatalpha Beats King David.

Some good bowling was done in the
1.fasonic League. Pentaipna and Stans-
Jury winning the matches in that cir
suit. Pentalpha tool. two out of three
from King David. and Stansbury won
three from the y. p. French team.
Cromwell starred for Pentalph2 and
Vanderlip did the best work for the
quint defeated by that club. The best
scores. though, were got by Hartig
and Eisema of Stan3bury. These were
s46 and 3G1 sets respectively. Hartig's
counts Were 131. 1ol and ia, and Else
mans 106. 124 and i3I.
The scores:
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Jesse Burkett to Coach.

WORCESTER. Mass. December 21.-
Announcement was made yesterday that
Jesse c. Burkett had been engaged as
coach for the Holy Cross College base
ball team next season. Burkett formerly
played in the National and American
leagues.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

iaeut. under wiirh players are sent t"
;he minor leagues by the inajoLs.
changed radically.
President John X. Teuer Of III" Ma
tioa:u League ana President Johnson
of III, American les que favor lca!sia
ton to improve The situation. EdWard
G. Barrow. president of the fnt"rna-
tio'al LeaeGc. ard NJ. +. Justice. presi
dent Of TIL" Central Association. are
among executives who favor tho Tear
neN plan.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
O'NeiII TO Act as Guide.

CHICAGO. December 21.-Norris (Tip)
O'Neill, former president of the Western
League, has been engaged to arrange the
details of the Chicago National League
base ball teams training trip to Cali
fornia next spring.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Another Record for Willie Hoppe.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 21.-Wil-
lie Hoppe, billiard champion of the
world, made n new world record here
Tuesday in an exhibition match with
Young Jacob Schaeffer of Chicago, in
which Hoppe made an unfinished run
of $50 points from the spot In an 1872
balk line match of $50 points.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
SUPER|ALS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Win Three Contests of Bowling
Match in the Bruins
wick League.
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Odd Fellows Lea.ue-Amity vs..
Washington.
knights of Columbus League
Narquettes- vs.. La SALES; Irintas
vs.. Ferdinands.
Columbia LenEue-Barbers vs..
Schlitz.
Departmental League-Navy vs..
Auditors.
TERMINAL Railroad Y. VI. &. A.
L<ague-(;enernlO Onlce vB. Main
tenanCe OF Way.
Navy Yard LeaEue-Sight vs.
Torpedo.
Masonic LeaEue-Acacfa vs.. Co
lumbin, Osiris Va. Anac0Htia;
Mount Pleasant vs.. Federal.
Capital City League-Rafterys
vs.. Bureaus.
bureau of Printing and En-
craving LeaEue-Machinist vs.
Surface.
Alexandria City LeaEue-In-
dams vs.. SnOrtcrH.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Hundreds of Nobility Killed.

LONDON. December 21.-The new AL
manach de Gotha's list of nobility
fallen in the war includes 25S counts,
SGT barons and 1.465 lesser nobility.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
IRISH RAILWAY MEN WIN.
Get Increase in Wages, Matter Be-
ing Settled at Board of Trade.

LONDON. December 2l.--The com
plaint Of the railway men in ireland
has been amicably settled ut the board
of trade. The men have been granted
AN increase of : shillings weekly in
their wages: they had asked for It,
shllings on the ground of the increaseu
cost of living.
y recent Dispatch credited James II
fhomas. labor member of parliament,
and assistant general secretary of tho
Amalgamated Society of Railway ScrV-
ants. with the announcement that the
government had decided to take over
the Irish railroads and thus avert
threatened strike.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
coLrMEIA p1-gNrIN LrAGrE.
DEPARTMENTAL DrrKPlE LEAGr!

Totals. li5 :,I7 As Totals ~ Ill ~;
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Totals. Az 400 49:,
G.. p. %. DUCKrIN 1EAGlE.
MASONIC DUCKF1N L.AGt-E.

Totals. 534 493s316
sp-r-slr,ils won roll-cA'
Evening star., 1916-12-21

|
| tl7
Evening star., 1916-12-21
DUCKpIN LEAGUE.
Totals. 500 4s6 Az
o. o. T. DUCKrIH LEAGUE.

TotsIs.. 4Di 40 421
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
9leine go liseimadbridten

- gbarles SOfftettsr bon go. 1852
Gin Strdbe meloste seiiern Der polis
5ei, oab ibm aus isiner Wobnung
$7.56 seitoblen puroeu. gu gIei6er
3sit aa6 er ben Numen eines Wtamss
an, ben er i'm @eroabt bat, ben
Disbitubl oeriibt gu baben.
- 2luf glniudsn Der Seb0rben
non Dapton, g., tpuroe geitern bic IS
Sabre alte Glen aIbn ppn go. 1918
Rdes Strabe bon ben Detettips Rat'
neD uno grint perbdftet. sic tpirb be-
ihulbigt Rellie Suffmann in 9aptog
&leibunSsitiide entpenbet gu baben.
@essn ben Mil6bdnoler Soiepb
gsrling pom Nt. Sealtp purben ges
itern bon Dr. ". +. glums, oem Raba
runssmittelinipettpr bes itdotti6en
9siuubbeitsamts oret 6dffbeiebIe err
pirtt. Sn sipeien bieier 9afttefeble
ipirb gsrlins bsi6uIbist, perbiinnte
Dlilb in ben San0el sebradt gu bos
ben, tpGbrsno in bem britten 9dftbe-
fsbl bic gtntIase sessn i'm er9o6sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
G4mellberfeb
gSirb Stabtratb nm slntoriiiruns ser
gonSanssabe pum iedls Wiillioncu
Dollars eriuGen.

Die S6neaperte6rsfommiiiion tes
f6lob in ibrer seitrisen SiBung auf
2lnrdtben hires Re6ts6siitanbs Or
8iirssrmsiifer 3. g. Spiesel ben
Stabtratb Tim bic 2tutoriiirunq Der
ppn ben @Gblern sutgsbeiBsnen Bomb
emiiiiou BON 100000 fir bie
S4nsllberfsbrsanlage su erfu9en NIT
bem 8emertsn jsbo9, bab biefss nur
aeI6ebe I'm alIe geIsbliden SOrmalte
tdten gu erfiillen unb bic &ommifs
iion bas @elO ni8t dnriibrsn piirbe,
ebe nitt bic Stimmaeber ben tbnen
gu unter6reitenben pafttontratt fir
bic Qnlase autge6eiben bdttsn.
Jernsr ipurbsn auf Gmpfeblung beg
Susenieurs Srug Oerfdiebene ,Silfsz
ingenieure, Robmen unb ionitiae 8ez
ANTE fir bic @orna6me Der 8orarz
beiten angeitelt, barunter aud SumeS
u. stspart aIs Silfsingenieur NIT
einem Sdldr BON $25 pro gag, dber
er lpirb nur fir bic 3eit bs5ublt pers
ben, ipdbrsnb ipel6sr er fir bic aoms
million tbdtid IT,