davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW.

Washington, June 26.-Postmaster General Burleson in a statement an nouncing that postal receipts for the last quarter have exceeded all previous records. predicts that the total re- ceipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 would be $15,OO0.000 or $2O,0OO,- 900 above those of the previous ban ner year. The postmaster general ex- poets surplus of more than $1,0OO,- 900 for the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
RIOTING FOLLOWS
 PANAMA ELECTION

Panama, June 26.-Three persons are dead as result of riotjng which accompanied the holding of elections yesterday. Quiet has been restored.
 The election of the government candidate for the presidency, Di. Ra- mon Galvez, former vice president ol the republic and once minister to the limited States, was indicated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
wEALTHIEsT WOMAN SICK.

New York, June 26-The condition of Mrs. Hettie Green, the richest wom- an in the world, was described at her home here today as favorable. Denial was made that she was suffering from stroke of paralysis.
 Colonel Edward H. R. Green. her son, said the illness was not serious: but that those attending her realized that any indisposition to woman. of her age-s0 years-might develop seriously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
U. S. SHIP COLLIDE

New Yogk. June 26.-The Massa- chusetts nautical training ship Ranger was in collision in a dense fog today with a British warship believed to be one of the merchant auxiliary cruisers on patrol duty off Montauk Point, at the eastern tip of Long Island. A wireless message indicated that neither vessel was seriously damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
'POSSUM VISITS CITY.

A sure-enough 'possum visited Pine Bluff Saturday. being captured Saturday evening in the henhouse at the home of Frank Haney, 609 East Second avenue. The 'possum was feeding on a, fat hen, when attention was attracted by the noise made by other hens. MT. Haney gave the 'possum to his ice man Sunday morn ing, and the ice man is believed to have had it for dinner Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the day's work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim in. to your movements. For all bower irregularities HERBINE is the reme- dy. It purifies, strengthens and regu- lates. Price soc. Sold b.- w. L. De woody & Co. eoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
THREE GIVEN PARDON.

Little Rock, June 26.-Three par dons were granted Monday afternoon as follows:
 R. c. Johnson, Crawford county, grand larceny, April 9, 1915, five years; Tom Nelson, Drew county, burglary and larceny, February 10, 1915, six years; Will Thomas. Drew county, grand larceny, September "A, 1914, two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BIDS FOR TEACHERAGE.

Bids for the erection of the teach craze at the Watson chapel school the first teacherage to be erected in Jefferscr county, will be opened Sat urday forenoon, at II o'clock, at the c!e!ce of County Superintendent 0! Education 4. W. Lowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Arkan- sas Rural Carriers association will be held July and at Little Rock with sessions at the Hotel Marion. II is expected there will be two or three members fromm Pine Bluff to attend the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
DAREDEVIL DIES.

Oshkosh. Wis, June 26.-Charles
 ("Do-Anything") Niles the aviator,
 who fell here yesterday while looping the loop, died today. He was 26 years old, ard was born at Rochester. N. Y.
 He is survived by bride of 10 days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
INSPECTING ZINC MINES.

Little Rock, June 26.-Commlsslon- CT Page is spending week in North Arkansas inspecting the zinc mining activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

The Spanish mail steamer Fer nando Poo is stranded on a reef iu the Sulu sea, 15O miles northwest o1 Zamboanga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

In Russia the natives never drink milk in their tea, and. cups and saul cers are never used for tea. It is drunk from glasses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

To remove the water of the Pacific ocean it would require the filling of 2 t;rk :, Ia!.e wide. s ~;:!e feep $GS pai!e long every day tor 40 yeass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Austrian aeraplones dropped bombs on Venice, killing six persons, The material damage was insignificant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Gloves, belting and other leather articles have been made from sea lions hides in British Columbia fac tory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BIRTHS.

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Norris, 2415 Olive, are the parents of son, born yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

were hard and red, and were all over my face. They got worse until | could not sleep they burned and itched so bad. My head had lots of dandruR and my hair was so thin, and it came out every time l would comb it. and some times l would comb out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Continued from page ons.l 50,0OO moving toward the border be- fore the end of the week. Within three weeks. it was eXrected. the whole force summonei might be Imoved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

great handfuls.
 "A friend told me of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them for d month and my face was clear, and my hair growing nicely (SignedD Miss Leela Pruette, l49 s. Moreland Ave, Atlanta, Ga, Jan 29, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Nd 1ress postcard ''Cuticurn. Dept. T, Eos- ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
COLONEL RENIGS:
 URGES HUGHES

Continued from page oneD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
ITCHING BURNING
 RED P|NPLES All Over Face. Hair Thin. Would Comb Out Great HandfuIs.
 In a Month Face Clear.
HEALED BY CUTlCuRA SOAP AND OINTMENT

'At first my face would itch and could not keep my hands off it. I would scratch 1t and then pimples came. The pinplcs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
LATIN N-AMERICAN
 REPUBLICS LEARN

Continued from page =one.l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
Summit Mine
To Be Started

Work was commenced OH the Sum-
mitt mine last week under the direction
of Chris Stangier, and the machinery
is being thoroughly overhauled and put
in good working condition. AS soon
as everything is in readiness work will
be started on the levels and the vein
thoroughly exploited.
The Summit mine has in the past
produced good ore and there is no rea-
sou why there should not be an abun-
dance more of it. The proposition is
financed by w. R. Strosser and associ-
ates of Denver. Mr.. Strosser has been
interested in this mine before and made
good and is very confident of success
this time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

merriment by trying to sing, the officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
R. B. Griswold, president.
Thos. S. Old, vice president.
Mrs. Wright, second vice president.
Mr.. Bowen of Georgetown, third vice
president.
Mrs M. Robins, secretary treasurer.
Winnie S. Lyon, historian.
Judge R. R. Graham, S. M. Smith
and Dan Hooley were appointed conf
mittee to meet with the city council to
arrive at an understandin gwith regard
to the care of the Jackson monument
and the improvement of the surround
ings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
Mill Works on
First Tungsten Ore

The first lot of tungsten ore ever
shipped in Clear Creek county was sent
out the first of the week from the
Queen mine in ellison gulch, by Polly
Bros. and Hayes. A lot of twenty tons
was treated at the Mixsell mill this
week, from which 1900 pounds of con-
centrates was recovered.
No assays have yet been made of the
finished product but experts on tungsten
ore say that it will run so per cent. or
better in tungsten. The saving of the
ore would have been larger had the mill
been equipped for milling that kind of
ore, but the interested parties are very
we'll satisfied with the test and there
will be more.to follow. And now that
it has been demonstrated beyond any
doubt that there is tungsten in paying
quantities in this camp, we may look
for something doing in the way Of min
ing in the black metal, as well as the
yellow and white.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

The mining counties have long
been anxious to have a man in
Congress who recognizes the needs
and requirements of metal min
ing. They have the chance now
to secure such man in the person
of Geo. E.McClelland but unless
every voter in these counties goes
to the primary polls and cast their
vote for McClelland on the 18th of
September, he may not secure the
nomination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
Metal Miners Want
SmelterS Controlled

At the meeting of the Clear Creek
chapter of the Colorado Metal Mining
association, held at Silver Plume last
Monday night, objection was voiced at
the delay in the effort to bring the
smelters under the control of the
state utility commission The follow
ing resolutions were passed:
To the members of The Colorado
fetal Mining Association,
Gentlemen:-
Whereas, at meeting of the Direct
ors and COMMITTEES of the Colorado
Metal Mining Association held in Den
yer on August 9th, 1916, a resolution
was adopted staying for the time being
any action of the Association in regard
to placing the smelters operating in the
State of Colorado under the control of
the Public Utilities Commission and
| Whereas, The Colorado Metal Mining
| Association did at its last annual meet
ing by resolution propose to unite its
strength to secure legislation whereby
the smslters operating in this State
should be placed under the control of
the Public Utilities commission, now
therefore be it
Resolved that we object to the action
so taken by the Directors and Commit
tees in delaying for the time being the
question of placing sal d smelters under
the control of the Public Utilities Com
mission and ask that immediate action
be taken by the Association to carry out
the purpose of the resolution SO adopted
at the annual meeting of the Associa-
| tion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
Buy At Home

Get down your catalog and look
up the prices on oil cloth, curtain
scrim, hosiery, crockery ware, both
plain and decorated, glassware,
kitchen utensils, in fact anything
we carry in our line, compare
prices and see it, you can save any
thing after paying transportation
charges. If not, we would be glad
to furnish you such articles as you
may need on the same terms that
you can obtain them from the
mail-ord er houses with your
order. Our profits are too small
to admit of any other plan.
Gem sc, 1Oc and 25c Store
A. THAMES, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
COLO,FR FRIDAY 1 snrK
SlFTINGS>NEWS I votNXTMME tNTMalE3R ,e
Colorado Is Prosperous

The remarkable prosperity and growth which Colorado enjoying
this evidence everywhere the crowded cond
restaurants the revival of building which than
1870 in all statistics obanabe
For instance the number of automobile licenses issued the
whole of 1914 1756 Upo July of this there has been
36O2 issued The receipts of January
July 1914 s3237Sl7 During period
they S6022O3 The fishing and shooting licenses brought
15 in the first months of 1914 and for the
period this The oil inspector turned in S63S56
July 81 in 1914 and s4 1927 this And every
department These the where there marked
falling Off gaon and the penal institutions where the decrease
the number of inmates causing lest the mileage
of roads will make showing comparison with
previous years.
suit but certainly blinded by partisan prejudice
admit that of the factors prohibition and the
dusral brought about by the administration
Labor better paid than before demand than
for generally happy and contene while capital showing
renewed confidence the fairness of people and
making investments freely than for long time
The Utility Commission and the Industrial Commission, both
products this Republican have made remarkable record and
responsible
labor agaors Colorado Springs at the meeting endorsed
the beer amendment and opposed suffrage reality the
greatest kind of tribute to their honesty and fair dealing
The the will have opportunity September
show whether they really appreciate the opportunity selecting
candidates for public office On that date the primaries will be held
the lack of shown astonishing In
the only 35 per of the November
Strange the farming communities made much showing
than the mining counties and the large cities For Mesa
primary the November
county per Frement per
Weld 27 while in Lake Pueblo
Isl per and in Teller 81 per cent.
indicate that the
If this Indifference continues there will inevitably be agitation
repeal the primary law and the old bosden
1t years and of hard work bring about this
reform and little less than disgrace that the privilege of
every the right help select his standard bearers
more generally appreciated
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
Pioneers Hold Their
Annual Reunion

Wednesday, August 80, was picnic
day for the pioneers of Clear Creek
county, and large number of those
who blazed the trail in tn early days
with an OK cart met with those who
came later over the steel rails. The
occasion was most enjoyable.
After business session at the high
school gymn asium, and after the re-
miniscenses of early days were told by
the pioneers, basket dinner was spread
in the city park, and the way fried
chicken and other good things were in
evidence in such abundance would not
indicate any semblance of hard times.
At the opera house in the afternoon a
Jolly good dance wa, enjoye II by young
and old. The spectators quarters were
taxed to capacity, and while the Leachs
discoursed popular music that was ''just
right" for the occasion, the pioneers
glided to and fro, the older folks among
them seeming to have secured new
lease on life. A picture show was also
given as a courtesy from the opera
house management, and the pioneers
were loud in their praises of the popular
amusement house.
The morning session was opened by
the singing of America and by prayer.
E. M. Moscript was chairman of the
meeting. Mrs. Charles Brandstetter
sang most beautifully "When the Lights
Are Low" The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by Mrs. Robins,
secretary. Mrs. Wave Wright and
Miss Augusta Zizka OF Denver delighted
the audience with a most beautiful
duet.
Elder Griswoid, who had been itch
ing" to say something, told of the dis
covery of gold on Mcclellan mountain
June 20, 1865.
Thomas Old of Georgetown said it was
45 years since he had been back to the
Missouri river. When he came to Clear
Creek there was not house between
here and Denver, and but one corral.
John Tomay said he was really not a
pioneer, did not have the joy of driving
an OK team, and when he arrived in
Georgetown was surprised to find a
town of 5000 people. He came prepar-
ed to fight Indians but didn't need the
ammunition.
Diantha Edwards came in 1861 by OK
team over the plains. She has been
back east twice, to California once, is
now n years old and has spent nearly
her entire life here in Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Winnie Lyon read some interest
ing pioneer history which will be print
ed in later issue of the Siftings.
After some musical selections by a
quartette and chorus of young girls,
in which Elder Griswold added to the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

The Woodward tavern was the scene
of a merry gathering Thursday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward
entertained about one hundred of their
friends who danced and visited in the
spacious dining room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward are unusually thoughtful
hosts and the old tavern looked very
pretty in its trim of evergreen and
beautiful boquets of garden flowers.
The company was favored with group
of beautiful songs, exceptionally we'll
interpreted by Mrs. Shilling of Denver,
who has splendidly cultivated eoprano
voice and by Mr.. J. B. Foley of George.
town. In the lobby a long table was
spread where dainty cakes and ice
cream, coffee and mints were served.
A basket of beautiful sweet peas graced
tho table. Many friends from George
rown were among the guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

r. Keith Miller of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
is sojourning in our city this week.
With him are Stacy Matlock AMI Grand
White Of Pawnee, Oklahoma, who are
of Indian extraction and high officials
in the councils of the ma ton. All are
stopping at the Woodward Tavern and
enjoying the tunnel baths. grand climate
and scenery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

Don't overlook the fact that your
vote may be the one that will Sc,
sure the nomination Of Geo. e.
McClelland to Congress on the
Republican ticket. 1t is of utmost
importance that you go to the
primary polls on Tuesday the 18th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

Read how Fairbanks once worked
for Sl.25 day; how Gary of steel cor
poration fame was once a $l2-a-week
clerk; how James Whitcomb Riley was
painter; how Lincoln and Washington
and Taft and Roosevelt were all once
poorly paid day laborers. It's under
Labor is For ALL" in the Siftings this
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

The district manager of the In
ternational Correspondence schools
will be in Idaho Springs Friday
and Saturday. Anyone wishing to
see him will find him at the office
of the Siftings-News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Philips are en-
tertaining this week at their pleasant
home on Fall river, their cousin J. X.
Philips, wife and daughter, of Coolton,
Kansas, also Miss Hesher and hisses
Clara and Katie Philips of Gypsum,
Kansas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
The Eastern Star will go to George
tow1N Tuesday evening to put on the
DIV ask fsr the lodge there. I. .A.A...ss..

Mrs. N. Weinberger and Mrs. Sam
uelly have extended invitations for 1
social affair for Saturday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

Where, Oh! where was Charlie Cros-
son on the day of the pioneers picnic?
1t was the first time since the organiza-
tion of the society that the smiling
countenance of Charlie has not been in
evidence at the big "doins'.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Curnow and
Miss Grace returned Wednesday even
ing after six-hundred-m mile trip through
northwestern Colorado and Wyoming.
They report bad roads for space over
the pass, but an altogether very enjoy :
able trip with very little car trouble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

The Aurora Gold Mining company
continues to send out their usual ton
mage of sixty tons of ore every week
from the Lake vein. The smelling ore
is now running about $50 per ton and
the mill dirt which concentrates three
into one returns a value of from $35 to
$40 per ton. This production is being
maintained by force of only four men
an engineer. mucker and two machine
men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

The Maccabees will hold their annual
election of officers on Friday evening,
Sept. 8, the first meeting night in Sep
tember. A full attendance is desired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

There's real fun in the Happenings
in the Cities" in this weeks Siftings:
David Starr Jordan has splendid
war article in the Siftings this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
Save Your COmbingS

We make them into three-strand
switches for $1.5O.
The Beauty Parlor,
Mrs. Maude Burgess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

Geo. E. McClelland Of Idaho Springs,
who has been and now is a successful
BUSINESS MAN. and who seeks the
Republican nomination to Congress, on
his record as business man. His whole
purpose in Congress will be to advance
the material interests of THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
aantpi Der @ereiiihaft segen BEN Der.
5tpeifelnben DiIlen oes Seinoes mar

gyie bic EiroIer Idle.
8 e n. Gin Idapeijeriidsr Buh6rlfer,
Der friiber in @cbInr aearbeitet bai
,lnb idbon felt arieesbeeinil sur
8rcr5pddS in ieirc SeiHiatb einberu.
fem it, Itrieb 6ieIer 1age, tpie Der
GsetInrer gln5eiper beridtet, an eiiien
oortigen &olIegen dIlerhait6 Sarferei.
iantes iiber ben 9ienit beim GrenB.
idus. imb iiber ole 9eobof)tinget.
bic Ner bonn gtiIIier Sod ans mndte.
gr iagt bnriiber u. a.: .8od,cnlang
babe id I'M Mctief oes StiIjIr Sofs
fireneen Sodjge5irggoienit gethnn.
Nir rod]en 6as plilper ino inban
iitb tjrten bic gratater unbShrap-
nclls in n1diter N1be. MS mir 5nnl
critcil WlaIc Die itaIieniid]en 15rIa-
1ranafen aiid)en unb beulen b0rten,
20 pcrf6Iopften mir oeb6rig Rad ei.
niger 9eit fporel mir ober 10 oarnil
acr5tnt, bab ipir Infer faiun nod
ahteten. slber einnal bat bas SerS
bot rriebr sebanurIert nIs iouft. 6ns
mar, ais etle 15rnI.@raiate OILS BOZ.
treifer in cine oiterreifiidle 8ntterie
tineinfitbr. gsir idben Wcid,iibtbeiIc
itno IbeiIe pcn annonierleibern h
Die giiit iIipgcn. 0,pei Ea1e ip6tcr
sabIsen bic Ceitsrrsider baius ,sHu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

perbaseIten biidftGbIid bic itaIieni.
if,en 4attcrien berart bGb niffs
nlebr Don ibnen iibrig bIieb. Ginulal
fcolIte cine aorIpaptlie Don ulebr offs
100 alIpini einen ofterreidiihell
Boiten bon 12 Siroler Stcn6fdiieeil
nufbebm. 9ie aIpini ipien einem
ipnbrcn .Siigelregen. Die Giroler
idriicn beo6f,tig, abcr ieoer Shal,
foItete 6riibesi einen Mlnnn. 3ulcgt
5ogen fih bic aIpirri Suriid. Don Den
12 Sirolern ipnral 3 eefaIen, bon
cen Mpitri 9lserloe. Die aipini ba.
ben mir itetS aIs grobnrtiee Berg.
iteiger uno aIetterrr bapiinbcrn fon.
irer, aIs quite Sdiisen ielterl. Gle
feiiern pie fpiitbaio bIitb oarauf los,
bel oen Iiroler Stnnbid,iiem aber
ir:fit gdrif mli Shnb. Sd claude,
in6 eS 1T mir audi iclbit bon itaIieni.
ifen GoIbnten er5lblt iuoroeu, ont,
StaIicil es ftrper berait, iih m bic
fen imgIiidIidDen strieg nit einge.
mijdt 5n bobeil tporin fir Sfalien
nbioliit ilidjts 5u boler 1T. bel Dem
es MIR cine Renge Golentcn opfcrt
iuo finan5ien 5u @riin6e gebt. S6t.
ten ole genouuilen, mas Geiterreid)
ibncn anbotl gs mar ibnen aber 81.
ipcnig, imb 10 lit es nun beifer, Ipenn
iie geb6rige S&Idge befouimoI ipue
ib ihnen mir gonrr. Dir tbau nur
Die armen SoI6nten Ieio, bic ibr Ss.
ben fir fold elm gaierIano opiern
nriiiien. Man niunfeIt 5ipar bon bal.
rigem 5rieben, cber id) CLAUDE nidt
boran. $offen mir, oaB Der Teutid,c
upb Der Ceiterreider gieser blei.
ben
-0robe patrtotifhtGsi.
er an Wafbingtons 0e
bartstag. Die ameriean srutb
Gocieib bat fOebsn ibre apIGns fir cine
groBe patriotiide Jsisr an MaIbinss
tons Gsburistns, am 20. Stbruar, In
Der Teip Dorter Carnegie 6dl bslannt
gegebtn. Die @deIIfhdft fpirb ii1 be.
miibtn, ben 9unbss sSenator 6ots
Gmitb bon Georgia oIs 6duptrtpnsr
bes 9lbtnbs, unb ben 8unbsss sStnator
Somes u. S'0orman aIs 0oriiber Der
0sriammIuns 3u sapinnen
adnbIiGsr linterriht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
GeidiaftIidles.
9eitbdftss
Welegenbeiteit,

3entfeer adpitaIifs ipfnf6t nit Sernn In
9trtinbuns gu irefeu. ipelfs, ipsnn au@ mir
niisie, iiuansieusn GrfoIa infcroe itrer gps
frbruns, i5reS Gbaraiter6 iulb edbisisit
se,een fSnnen.
2as iinternebnen III elm nbfuIut ficperes unb
iiiltdiipes unb erforasrt fir ben yrtaeiltrteH
rur ipenie EnnrseIb nnb aabitnI.
DbenaenanHter aapitaIift min fhr fsinen
1teiI, tn Observation-Disclosures nit irssubeineHr
uetereirfcnrnren init irsenbeiner intereifrter
@6rtet. elnen se6n NAL sr6bern geiraa cIs
nneeIeet ooer moo riebr anIeeeu uub iutIr aIlrs
0ci6dftsMiitfo fiternebmen.
Ties iinfrrnetnten tpiro erforbert bdiifide
Weifen mad Guropa sudbrenb bes EominenSen
9atres ertorberu. yaiir eoIde f5nnen in ace
trc6t fcHtiner. ipsIte Elm babies Sntr ccgt
msbr ausipdrfs berbriHeen f5nneu.
ecbreibt init sinsabe oeS aIters, Gef6dfis.
gtictring ,inb ssntonaIidt Sanfer, cfs.
Saihsr.emitb sibpsrttius asah, 122 ~ c5.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
9entaI College.

1be Cincinnati Genital Gs1ess. 2si--2as Esfi
gcurf Ctr, nass eIum. 1eHttn seiStsAsn-
aae Artsa ilbntt9nii9sr Arbtittu