davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
LEWIS OF
THE PARISH
FAIR, ETC.
Discusses the Opportunities
Of Profitable Farming
On Cheap Lands.

A country or section in its in
fancy, as far as agricultural develop
! ment is concerned, needs fair and
cannot reach an area OF prosperity
as early without it. The fair acts
! as big book to our farmers as vel.
as to all visitors. It tells the story
as no man could tell it. It shows the
goods before their eyes, and seeing
is believing. In this parish we have
SO many thousands Of undeveloped
acres Of Land that any one would be
safe in saying that it Is In its in
fancy as far as agricultural develop
ment is concerned. We have so
many acres Of cheap land, land that
will grow crop more than sufficient
to pay for first cost of land that 1t is
our duty to advertise our lands anu
opportunities as much as possible,
When visitor comes to this section
he naturally wants to know, first Of
all, what can we grow here and how
much of it to the acre. He does no.
care to have you tell him what cal
be done but he wants to see sample
Of some of our crop growing. Tht
fair. is the place to show this. We
are going to have more visitors this
year at our fair that re ever had,
and if we do not have something to
show them it will not be my fault.
1t is the duty of every man and wo-
man in the parish to help in this
work. We all will be benefited by
it in the long run.
We know the day Of the lumber
king and turpentine lord is about
gone and when we awake and find
the many thousands OF acres of what
was once virgin pine timber all gone,
nothing but stumps and grass left,
where are the taxes coming from
even at the present rate of taxation?
There can be but one anSWer-frOm
improved lands, Mr. Farmer. We
can see that it is very important tc
get every man that will do so to
clear up land and go to farming.
Every time ten-acre tract of LAM
is cleared higher rate of assessmen
is placed on that land, because it
more valuable. In this parish l q.
not believe there is over 2 per Ger
OF the total acreage in cultivation
Suppose there were 25 per cent i
cultivation? 1t would give us plent
of money to run schools, build road
and all other public Improvement
and still not pay as high rate as w
do now. There is no getting arour
it. We have got to get down tt
figuring and when we finish fgurin'
We have got to push the farmer Ou
to the front. as far as we can get
him. He is the dominant factor ir
the futures prosperity of st. Tam
many.
We need a fair worse than somf
Of our border parishes because we
are less developed than they are
They could get along very we'll VIZ
out one If they wanted to, but they
do not want to. We need fair be
cause We have more poor live stock
than some 81 the other parishes have
When . man goes to the fair and
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
A NEW GIRL AT OWL.

Two of the happiest people ON the
train from New Orleans the other
day were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hood.
They are always happy, but this day
was an extra hoppy day, or rather,
an extraordinarily happy day, for
they were bringing to their home a
Wee might of baby, but few weeks
of age. Mr.. Hood was in his shirt
sleeves, because it was very warm
day, but nevertheless he persisted in
putting the blanket over the baby,
which would have been more COM
Portable in its mighty" II that's
what you call the little strip of cloth
that goes around them. It may be
predicted that if baby does not pros
per it will be because its new father
and mother who have adopted it love
1t to death. Both It's parents are
dead. We want to caution Mr.. Hood,
in. his excitement, that there is no
law to dip babies. Only his cattle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
ABE MARSHALL RUN OVER AND
KILLED.

Last Saturday week, while Abe
Marshal, a colored brakeman, was
coupling cars, near Bush, he was
knocked down by several cross tie:
falling from the car, and the car
passed over him, mashing his foo
and right thigh. The accident hap
pened at a curve. It seems that
Marshal feared the cars would mo-
couple on account of being at the
curve. and got between the cars to
pull the draw-head. Mr.. Odom tied
up his wounds, as best he could, tx
stop the flow of blood, using leathe,
lacings. Marshal was taken to the
Bogalusa Hospital, where he died.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
JAS. NJ. HUTCHINSON.
Secretary-Treas.

that one has perfect right to sell
homemade wines, and Mr.. Dutruch
had been advised on various occa-
sions that he had perfect right to
do SO. His Indictment came to him,
therefore. as surprise, and when
the matter comes to trial he expects
to be vindicated.
In the meantime, general com.
ment seems to hold the matter very
lightly and to view it as case that
will be quickly disposed Of when it
comes into court, In justification Of
Mr.. Dutruch.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
KILLED WITH FENCE PICKET.

Joe. Lewis, colored, was killed
near Sudell, last Saturday, by a ne
gro named Youngblood. 1t seems
that they had Quarreled previously
and Youngblood had gone home, but
his anger overcoming him, he return
ed and suggested that they fight it
out. 1t Is said that Lewis had
knife in his hand, and that the two
were held, apart by bystanders.
got hold of fence pick
ct and struck Lewis, fracturing his
scull.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
FELL FROM BICYCLE AND FRAC.
TURED ARM.

Nick Nicholas, Of Abita Springs.
fell from his bicycle, Sunday after
noon and broke both bones of his
left forearm. He is about 6 year
of age The bones were set by DIR.
Heintz, and the little fellow is doing
nicely.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
SWINSON-RYALs.
Special to the Farmer:

Special to the Farmer.
Slidell, La. Oct. 10.-One of the
'imple and beautiful weddings of the
season took place at 1880 p. M, Oct
u, 1916. at the home of the brides
parents, near Angie. La. The bride,
Miss Olive Maye Ryals, was beauti-
fully attired in travelling costume
and looked charming, as only our
beautiful Southern girls can appear.
The groom, Mr., Chas. Swenosn, of
Slidell. was dressed in conventional
black. He wes happy and never
looked better Rev T. J, Em5re
pastor of the First Methodist Church
of Sndel, La, officiated. The bridal
party left for their honeymoon on the
2:30 p. m. train over the Great
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
BROKE HIS WRIST.

Cliff Strain, who lives near Mande-
vile, fractured a bone just above his
right wrist, Monday, in getting off
the electric car near Claiborne His
hat had blown off and the car was
slowed down, but as he jumped he
tripped and fell on his hands. He
was attended by DR.. Heintz.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

eovington. La. Oct, S, 1916.
The members Of the School Board
of st. Tammany parish, whose nameS,
are attached hereto, desire to state
emphetically to the public that they
are positive, and the records M.
prove the tFuthfulness of ths sta4e-
ment, that Sppt. Elmer 3. Lyoue uehas.
IN the past saved considef1 bic money
for the School Board through a1is,
using his own esr u trayeltqe over
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
Disturbance at School En-
tertainment Results in
Beating Of One Man
KILLS ANOTHER
WITH FENCE PICKET
Quarrel Between Negroes
Ends In Shooting In Card
Room at Houltonville.
DISTURBANCE AT SCHOOL EN-.
TERTAINMENT.

There was row at the Pilgrim
Rest school entertainment last Sat
urday that resulted in Sid Mcintyre
being beaten. 1t is said that McIn-
tyre entered and disturbed the enter
tainment. That one of the Fitz-
morrises expostulated and trouble
followed in which Mcintyre was pref
ty roughly handled.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14

sees fine Duroc pigs and the Berk-
shires, he sees the fine cattle and
other exhibits, he goes back home
thinking and perhaps will have long
talk with his wife that night aftel
supper about what they had seen at
the fair and why they too could raise
or grow some of the fine things tha
had been seen, instead of the razor
back hogs, game chickens and nu1-
bins of corn they had been raising.
This does the home man good an.
spreads from one to another, even i.
all did not get to come to the fair.
The visitor is impressed by the quali-
ty of the exhibits and from the man
good things that he had heard about
the soil here from all sides, he goes
back home. and he may live in some
d ker state, and tell his friends about
th6 country almost as good as that
Moses was looking for during the
years of wandering in the wilderness,
called the land Of Canaan. He will
tell his friends about seeing sugar
cane nine and ten feet long, better
than they grow in the sugar belt; he
will mention our fne corn e0hibi'
and they will want to know how
much of this can be grown to the
acre. He can tell them about as
follows:
Case No. Nv. A. Hood, Onvil,
La.-Planted ten acres pine upland.
light red clay sub-soil, in oats about
5th to 10th of November, last. Cost
of breaking land and properly har-
rowing then planting. about $4..
per acre. Cost of seed $40 per
acre. In February lespedeza was
sown over the land without any other
work or preparation being done.
Seed and sowing cost $500 per acre.
In May oats were cut and baled-
Yield per acre of 80 bales, cost of
cutting and baling, $500 per acre.
July's first cutting Of lespedeza gave
Is bales per acre. Second cutting
ing October gave so bales per acre.
Cost of cutting and baling both
cuttings, $4.OO per acre. This then
brings us up to the first of October,
and let us see what he did in profit
and at the same time paying
for land:
300 bales oats at 70c. 80. $1,000
$50 bales lespedeza at 75c 4S7.50
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
FOOTBALL AT
S T. PAUL'S
COLLEGE
St. Paul and Baton Rouge
High Will Make It Inter-
esting for Spectators.

The football game between Baton
Rouge Hi and st. Paul's College, that
was to have taken place but was post
1oned on account of illness Of some
oaton Rouge boys, will be played at
st. Pauls Stadium to-day, October
I4th, at $3.50 p. M, sharp. There
will be no postponement this time.
It should be very interesting game.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
BASKETBALL.

The Girls Basketball Team, of the
warden District, will play at the Old
school House, in the Garden District,
under the auspices of the Girls Bas-
Ketball Cub, Friday, October 20.
Admission 10 cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
SHOOTING OVER A GAME OF
CARDS.

Alf Smith and Oscar. Jordan got
cards in a card-room at Houltonvil.e
last Sunday, and Jordan shot and
killed Smith. Both are colored.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
A VOTER.

the parish In the necessary perform
ance Of his duty. and collecting Q
minimum allowance for travelling
only after each item of expense was
read at meeting, discussed and or
dered paid by the Board.
This statement II made In Justice
to Mr.. Lyon, whose feelings were
hurt because numerous runners, that
were false and unfounded In their
statements that enormous amounts
were collected tor traveMng expenses,
reached his Office md caused him to
refuse to use his own car In visiting
the schools.
The record will show that in many
instances the amounts charged by
Mr.. Lyon for trips made were less
than half the amount asked by livery
men known to the board.
This statement is also made in an
effort to have Mr.. Lyon again use
his own car for visiting schools in
order that the greatest amount Of
good can be accomplished by tf
board with the funds available.
N. H. NITZSIMONS,
President.
w. H. KAFM,
vice-President. 4
GEO. r. DUTSCH.
T. ]. O'KBEFE.
CgIAS. B. WILLS.
II. @. PARKER,
T. p. CRAWFORD.
C. NJ. LIDDLE.
G. e. MILIAAR.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
Reports of Various Commit
tees Received and Bills
Read and Approved.
LIGHT CO.'S PROPOSAL
T0sELL NOT Accepted
Appropriation Made for Re-
pair on School House and
Streets and Bridges.

l M0nd0w{HA
r,a . .a.',. s ' 49,. o. 191o,
session 49, Nv tha a ahana @ H.a ~ ~ gs WAT -
eo1,a,,. w .ne Ao 0 win ~ w
1o..u"'ns na.',s Ms mem0ers preseat: w. y.
ca;.h - ~. 80 ~ q. :. " Mayne, :. -:
nanra Anaaa.. 49, '"A ''"u
~ was aroS ~, ~ S....s ~.
ondaa I hv NJ 49, pa,J .sa. -. .sn .u, ...;,se- see-
~ +he resn1a- - maa+;,- - san4 n Z a.ss ans
snac;o, -, ,aa.;,,. ~ ss &c. ,c ~ .sn. =, an1
al 90 -aod - >ee'' : - De '>Ao''-
. narr,ed. rss moveo ~ - ,,,,o .na
11Suaeo nns, .n ~ Mr aac neple. ma. .ne re-
,o;++oa 10 .aoa;uoS 49, - sa.ts
ra;as s.1sA
Moved hv nr M.v,,. saoo,a.d hv
M. usna ~. .ns , . .as. Du =. - -
nanca no. co,nr,i+,eo % e he acaea.ed - - ~ .at tha.
1890 far ~, - hs,,s nnanoa <u 'ns -
drav =. - W. ." D'4.s -ppAo'eo De
corr,ad !.
Moved hv Mr. narra .acoraaa hv
NJ H. H.r+,n., =. 5+h.t ~ 4.sesvra.,s susa =.
nor+ No. 10. ha ~ aooan.sd -,.1' =. sAs s.aS .
&c rarr;aS ~ 80 ~
r.e.s,,,..,. p>,,o,. -. c.,4.,.,,,..
po1snca San+ 900 se
NJ race,nts
nss,,,,,.sa,,,e.,&s. ~
cant . Anans. ..,.r,a. % sn
CT 49, s. 1i~hts ' 1> n,so 20
% sept ~ 1s ADJ aavanca ne IN 81. '
w.,, oort.sot ~ snn m
Co. - "as~,... ... oo'oO
~. S.,sstmant e "ss'' 90
sno+ saa ,,,.,i ~
u;s"ai1sreous a~nar.a 1sIo
E-ran nsaS - .t-an,s go
hrid1s. a7ns
~
rot., 7oo eo |
80. % h.,.... onoo 80 :.
ops: Sro,.., ~ !. ~. xv.u a,,.'~s
sant ha,.nce 100 % |
81 ,,ce,nts ~ d,.hm-s.war+.
wv Las - as 11I,rSS.ISn,aS,N slss,
~ = s T-~ss....
4. Hror.a IN, sn..h ..oordAa ~
" us-+-r r.r .h.t 4ha hord ~ ~.
n. Ca,1ss+s. - 80. ...en.a .a S,.s
NS.s $1,000 70 S71 90 eA41 "Ao1'
Wa-aS hv n. u.,,,. ao.,aaa hv
W. u ne~-a :" .h.t 80 -. ~, $500 = rsca4.ny
= NJ 6.s...,S - - .e.s.s ~ .hs snm-
.s1 = MI ue; ~ a, - fu - ~ - .,s ,ae ~. pas
,A..,1 sLo 11 ~ s.se w .Ien
- No. das.,s. s ~ rs.ei. Se, n ~ ia '" ~.
,1r Ge-s.md ha notsa.d .hat tie
~. o,,, 10 - .. - su....aI n.y - a..s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14

$6y7.5U
First cost of land, includ-
ing taking out stumps. $500
Cost of oat and lespedeza
seed ........ 4.40
All labor cost as itemized. 11.55
Total cost per acre. -. 40.95
Ten acres cost 4O9.5O
This gives net profit OF $2SS on
on the ten acres, or about $500 per
acre in II months, and land in shape
do better next season, as all the
Jumps are out and soil in good con-
ition, as we'll as paid for
Land that can be bought for 50 t.
Continued on page 4, section ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
By Mrs. J. C. Burns.

A very large meeting OF the w.
P. U. was held Monday, Oct. 9Th.
The, work of the restaurant at the
FAIR was lully discussed and held the
attention OF, the mem Ders the entire
evening. MRS. VIM. Bodebender wiz
again be general manager with the
! following committee chairmen:
Mrs. Hardy H. Smith, receiving ex-
hiDlts; Mrs. 3. b. Warren, placing
exhibits; Mrs Vaughan, flowers;
Mr.. H. A. Mack1e. oysters; Mrs. H. T.
G. Weaver, salads; Mrs. Jas. Mullal-
", candy; Mrs. w. NJ. Poole, ice
cream and cake; Mrs. F. j. Martin
dale. pop and lemonade: Mrs. Terre-
bonne, gumbo; Mrs. J. c. Burns.
Sandwiches and roasts; Mrs. Kam-
mer. bread. butter and "erving; Mrs.
A. L. Bear, dining room; Mrs. Shef-
field. baby show; Mrs. NJ. Planche.
cashier.
Everything has been well planned
and the entire committee, with the
Fair committee, visited the grounds
to arrange their stands, etc.
The Fair promises to be bi
thing this year. Entries are being
made every day. The grand stand Is
nearly completed and the kitchen and
restaurant will meet the demands Of
very large crowd.
1t will facilitate m, tiers, and assist
the ladies very much if exhibitors
will send all exhibits without solicita
tion. All towns in our parish and
country districts are urged to send in
agricultural and Industrial work.
BY Mrs. Chas. HI. Sheffield.
The following announcement is
made by the committee in charge Of
the baby show:
Have you entered your baby in
the contest
Saturday. October %, is the day
OF the Baby Contest at the Fair-2
p. N. the time.
Let all the babies of St. Tammany
parish have showing. Contest open
to babies from 6 months to years,
in the following classes:
Boys-6 months to l year; l year
to ! IL years; 1-2 years to 2
years; years to 1-2 years; 2 IL
ye3rs to 3. years
'alrls-6 months to year; l year
10 | IL years; l 1-2 years. to 2
years: z years to 2 l-2 years; IL
years to 3 years
A handsome prize to the heaviest
boy or girl in each class.
Each baby entered has a chance
on special entry prize.
. lend your babys name to any of
.ne following ladies, Covington, La:
mrs. E. F. Planche. Mrs. Walter Mol
10y, Miss Mimi Provost, Mrs. Chas. H
Sheffield.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
Realizing the Importance OF the
Parish Fair to this community, and
being a strong believer in the good
effects the exhibition has in prcmot-
ing interest in the products OF the
parish and the work OF the schools,
/ do proclaim Thursday. October 70,
q holiday, to be set aside for the en-
ioyment of the general public, and l
ask that places of business be closed
on that day from IL o'clock noon
until 6 p. M, SO as to give full oppor-
tunity, for all to participate in the
opening Of the fair and the pleasures
OF the day.
Given under my hand and official
sea. this 18th day of October, 1916.
PAUL J. LACROlX,
Mayor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
Carnival Day Will Be One
of Masking and Parade, in
Which Firemen Join.
MAYOR PORCLAIMS
FIRST DAY HOLIDAY
The Baby Show Will Be a
Feature That Has Been
Well Prepared For.

Saturday, October %, will be Car
niyal Day of the Fair. A big parade
Of maskers will take place in Coving-
ton, and every masker in the parade
will be given free ticket. The fire.
men will have charge of this parade.
and the association will take prom
inent part in it, but you don't have
to be member Of the Faremen's AS
sociation to take part in the parade.
All athletic events will take place
on Friday, October q, including the
public school, which was scheduled
for Saturday, the 2Sth.
The st. Talnmany Bank e. Trust
Co. will give a free ticket to every
farmer who calls for same on open
ing day.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14

has decided
in the pre-
senta tiOn
4, of the pic
I ture to fol-
J low the de-
cree of the
N a tion al
Bo a of
Censors by
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14


impression on ev cry
man and woman who
sees it. Louis Weber,
to whose credit goes
the writing and direc-
tion of the pr oduction,
has handled the theme
in such an infinitely
delicate manner t hat
the possibility of Of
tense to the most re-
fined is out of the ques-
ton.
The management of
the Parkview Theatre
Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21

ften sinsr Wsabifon unb stntr gaftern
9lpe. Gar itatt. Der 3ufnmmenItOt
mar baDur9 entitanben, bab Elm
Strabenbnbn Wasgon BON binter
in ben anosren bineinfubr. 5rau s
@Iinng pcu glo. 1922 Sprina 9rpps
9lpe., Cincinnati, unb 5rau 8. 8.
Solicit bon Rp. ~ Oft s. Strabe,
GooinatOn, purben batsi om aeib uno
on ben armen perlebt. eritere ipurbs
mad bem ct. @liiabstbsSofpitaI nnS
2sstere nad Sauie sebru9t. garI
gouns, Elm 5arbiger, ppn 9ap. 636
&i9monb StraBe, Cincinnati erlitt
am &ppf eine S6nittipunbe. Die Wlos
tiion 9lDe. Gar mar, bn mebrere pdfs
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iianb eebradt porben. Sine Gar Der
euitern glpe. 9inie, ipsl6e Folate, fubr
ba bic 9rsmie ben Dienft ptriaete, In
ben onbersn StraBenbabns@og
hineiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
Sas @olfsfonsert.

0as iibliae polbeisbte Saus, bic
Wtuiitboae, bssriibte ssiisrn Ru6mit=
tag pisber bos Spmpbonisor4eiter
unb ieinen Sirissnten Or. grni'
aunipalb seIesentlid beg ie9itsr
goItston5ertes. Gs tpurbe nit Sem
feIten eeb0rtsn Marfd1 aus 0cunobs
rsrseFener Sper .a0nisin BON Sa6l"
er0ifnet. Den er6bten erfola er5islte
bas Or9eiter nit Der gdlIetmlfit Der
SplpidIuits, pon 9slibes, NIT Der
berrlib ssipisltsn @eberi4sn Oberons
Supertiire unb BEN Sapon'faen 2ars
90, ipel6es fpieberboIt perbsn mubte.
Grpben Qntlnna fanb bic Superiiirs
su Der Quterf6en Sper Die Stum'
me Don 9ortici- unb ebenIo bag 8ors
ipisl gum britten Oft Don Masners
2obinarin. Gin flcti eefpislier
Straub'f6sr @llser n9si6i6isn aug
eem WisneriDulo" bei4lOb bas aon'
Sert.
9lls Golift tpirfte Der lanejGbries
erfte geuiit BEG Sr6eftsrs Ssrr 5ulius
Sturm nit, Der bic Serenabe fir
Gelo unb Srheitsr. bon 8olfmdnn,
ipielts. 0err Sturm III Elm ssreifter
feinfiibliaer aiinitler, beFsn ebles
Spiel f5rmli6 berauift. glidt eber
reritummts Der sntbufioitii6e geifalI.
dls big fih Der aiinitler su sinem
encore anf6idts, I'm nad bieiem aufs
Nsus nusaubrehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
(Ginssfunbt.)
las @aterlanS mnk le6en!

Der abenbbimmsl itebt reid bsidst
gum beten laben @lodsn Elm.
dnbdHtig cine Wuttsr iiebet
am 5eniter bort, i'm sdmmerIsin;
Der Wonb sisbi Ieife ieine gabn
unb 2lbenoiiifte miibe fpsb'n
bier Stsrne iiebt bic Wuitsr iieb'n -
uno f4alt lie ldnge. ldnss an.
Bier Stsrne batten Tie umseben -
nit Stol5, in iebem Quoen6lid,
bier Sobnsn CAB fie emf bas aeber
unb ld6elt = 0, ipelf' Wlutiergliid
9d BAT Der 20nis iie grrfsn
fiir's @atsrlaub, bas in Defobr;
lie fegnets, bic lie se6ar,
gum Gbfdisb duf ben sbiiresitufen.
BIER S66ne BAT lie bingeseben
nit Stol5 Sbr t6nnt iie frdgen!
bem @dterluno - benn D a 8 mub Ies
ben,
fein 9cb t0nnt lie ni6t tragen! -
Der Wonb 5iebt lsife feline Bdbn
unb 46enbliifte milbe ipeb'n.
Bier Sterne iiebt bic Mutter iteb'n
unb i9aut fie lange, lange an.
GriB Waltber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
Cen guarb lpurbs aeitsrn Nor.

- Gen goarb ipurbe seitsrn Wlor'
gen i'm Nuni5ipalssri9t sur 3ahIunl
non So beruribeiIt unb in grmangel
lung Der Gtrafselber einsefperrt. 81
ioa periudt Daben, nGdtlider @eils
In bic WObnlns Der Jrau I. Or. 2lb'
nep. 925 Norb D Strabs. siuaubrin'
gen.
Sin SdIei6Sieb ita6l an ber
Wartba 9lpenue unb 9 StraBe aus
bsm Wasen bes Grpeers Ssptins eins
gettbede i'm Mertb BON $4 unb So
Icrtb ejroceripaareu.
- Sas Central aommittee Der Re
nublifaner ellooiiirte porgeiternsIbent
IN elmer @eriammlung 5bsooors &.
Burton dls prdiibenti9afts>&on
bat; Jront 9. Billis fir bic Wisber@
nomination als 9ouoernsur; WiIiam
Cooper Grocter. BON @amilton 60,
als DelegatsutzGarge sur Rltionals
aonpentior, %. S. Span BON preble
Go. als Diitrittz Selegat sur Ratio
nols&pnpenticn in Gbicdqo uno 8. y.
parifb BON bier oIs StellDsrtretsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
Cine Wsui,.runs im SABRE 1857

einem fiitItii6en ausi4rsiben pom
a. sfebruur l757 sufolse sreing on
Gle CrtI6aitsn Der Sansg sglaiianiiftn
Cterpostsi Gpattinasn bic @siiurg,
tuB bic lsbigsn iausliasn 8arl9sn
auf betiimmie Gage ii9 bebufs gors
nabme Der Gonieription lnb eoniiss
naticn sinsufinben babsn. Das erasSs
RIG bisier .Tluiisruns", bic iid, cpn'
li9 pis jsbt in Gnslanb ssplnnt ".
1uf bic ltbissn 9uriheH beihranits.
teren altsr stpifbsn II unb 35 mar.
meiit fia aber 5ipiifen 10 unb "a
t.lpegte. ibeilt uns in pitlfah humors
ppller 9Dsiie bic anperlanste SpstiIIs
cation Der iuuaeu Mcnnihaii. ipslds
su GpISaten tauslid iinb4 nit: .9is
Gumme pren beffrisbtneH matst
153 a5pis aug. iebOa ipid itpner frsp.
pilIia aniesc ing JelD. ipeiIen iie fes
ben, bab Is srnit tpsrben unb iie puls
rer Icbmsdm ioilen. ou6 bic AnOpftls
nj. auf bfr offenhandb gu baub Ss9
nisisn t6nHsn.1
2lus ben gpnferipticnsliiien. bic sas
meift ben glamen, bos elIier uno bic
gauglihfeii bes Gin3elnen dnasben.
rsrbisnsn sinigt fulturgef4idiIi9 be-
Ionbers intsreFunts 9smsriunasn bers
roraeboftn su Derben:
.Sohanuss aslIsr. 20 Sabr. bsp 2
greubiiM 3ou lang unb pom ants
gptben NIT BEN 6ngsnfdmnn, %. 1
Safenbiihis) Grertitrt irDrnsn.
Benedict RottmuTb, 26 ssobr, gu
glferbt unb yub bIdtis, bnt gum
grisien Elm gustter Ruden.
sSobannes g3ctbmunb. 19 Sdbr.
tauglid su einem Wcusqnetisr, man
Gr mshrers an6pffIin ssfrebsn bat.
sspbulnes> Keller, 19 Sobr, iii az
IIsinis irniinnbi bic preubifhe ormss
su perihIuden.
MlihasI giptbmiinb. % eJahr. iuliss
iid. baltst es absr Iisbsr nit BEN
SPED.