davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
KIND TO SUFFRAGlSTS
Blauvelt, Whose Scalp They
Seek, to Preside at Meeting.

Assembyman Blauvelt, Of Rockland
County, appears TO be the kind Of man
who heaps Goals OF fire on the heads Of
those who assail him. and turns his other
cheek to them and that kind OF thing
Or else he IS very diplomatic and very
deep
Anyhow, though the Womens Political
Union starts q weeks campaign In Rock
land County on August - with the pur-
pose-among other purposes-Of defeating
this Assemblyman desire to succeed
Senator Bayne in the upper House. be-
cause Blanuvelt voted against the suf-
rage bill last session, he. Blauvelt, has
volunteered TO preside at their meeting In
his home town. Munsey. August Is. Now,
isn't ne klnd-or isn't he clever? Wen.
well; never mind which. He told the suf-
fragists they mustn't suppose he was COM
Ing out for the cause" just because he
was welding the gayel for them. But he
thinks the movement is educational, and
wishes to encourage 1t.
The union IS tremendously pleased at
the way Rockland County is holding out
its arms to welcome the invasion. Miss
Caroline Lexow. who viii direct the cam
paisn. says they have no end OF offers Of
laws and drawing rooms for meetings.
The party Will proceed up the Hudson
In yacht or "A launch. 1t is, not quite
sure which, for II has several on the
string. ard will stop to hold meetings at
various piers. both public and private.
Local suffragists are planning to gather
around in gayly decorated boats. and the
whole trip is expected to be most pict-
uresque Side excursions viii be made In
automobiles.
The union is preparing to do some fine
political work throughout the state in the
way Of persuasion upon the committees
which, under the new election law, Will
nominate Senator'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
HOUSE AFTER FACTS
OF HIGH COAL PRICES
Continued from first page.

amount added to the cost of production
by the increase In wages TO the miners
under the strike agreement.
The committee asserted that the an.
thracite coal business is under the con.
troll of comparatively few operators
and is a natural monopoly, and said:
IT is important that the real facts In
this matter should be known. II the
operators are taking advantage of the
increase In wages to put an added burden
on the consumers the facts should he as.
certained and reported. II, on the other
hand the increased selling price OF an
thracite does not apply to all sizes. but
the increased cost of production is sought
to be made good by an increased price
Of only part Of that production, that
fact should be ascertained and given to
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

This great section--out now-con-
talns a complete and thrilling mar
ratiye of Sherman's advance on At
lanta with 100000 men and the final
capture OF the city.
During the four months cam.
paign the Union Army participated
in 10 pitched battles and scores OF
lesser engagements, all OF which are
wildly described in this section. and
illustrated with photographs OF the
ground over which the battles were
fought, the generals who led both
armies and over score more,
among which are the following:
Resaca.' Field of the First Heavy
Fighting.
Pine Mountain, Where Polk, the
Fighting Bishop of the Confeder-
acy, Was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MANY SPONSORS FOR SHIP
Plethora of Girls to Name the
New York Worries Navy Men.

Washington, July 29.-A problem con-
fronts the Navy Department in the Sc
lection of young woman TO name the
new battleship New York, TO be
launched this fall at the New York
Navy Yard.
Miss Gaynor, daughter of the Mayor
Of New York; Miss Elsie Calder, daugh-
ter Of Representative Calder. of Brook
Ign. and Miss O'Gorman. daughter of
the New York Senator have been sug
gested for the task.
Navy Department officials are in
clined TO avoid the embarrassing neces-
sity for q selection, and they will prob
ably ask Governor Dix OF New York
to name q sponsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
A. G. DELAMATER'S SEASON
William Hawtrey To Be Sent on Tour
with London Success.

A. G.. Delamatcr, having recovered from
his recent illness, announces that William
Hawtrey will soon be sent on tour under
his direction with a LONDON success. Mr.
Hawtrey recently closed a season Of fifty.
three consecutive weeks. including a run
OF over hundred performances in Chi
cago.
Harrington Reynolds Will appear in his
character creation of Father Kelly in
Neil Twomeys new play. THE Angelus."
booked for an extensive engagement In
Chicago. "Freckles. Neil Twomey's dram
atization of Gene Stratton-Porter's nov
ell, will be presented on tour by five COM
panies. and later in the season Mr.. Del
amater will produce dramatizations OF
two other novels by Stratton-Porter, "a
Girl Of the Limberlost" and 1.-THE Har-
yester."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MOVING PICTURES IN PARKS.

The moving picture shows which have
been given in Manhattan during the sum-
mer by the Department of Health and the
committee on the prevention OF tubercu-
losls are now going to be shown In Some
OF The Bronx parks. Many prominent
educators and social workers have ex-
pressed their approval Of the scheme
The exhibition will be given tonight IN
Claremont Park, Webster avenue and
10th street. and tomorrow night In st.
Marys Park. st. AIMS avenue and 18TH
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
EIGHT-HoUR BILL REPORTED.

Washington. July 9.-The House Conn
merce Committee to-day reported favor
ably bill by Representative Martin. of
Colorado. TO fix an eight-hour day for
railway telegraphers and switchmen. The
bill was amended to exempt employees OF
electric interurban lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Marching Through Georgia
With Sherman
In Section IS of the Long=Lost Original
Brady War Photographs
Only lOc and Coupon

Federal Entertainments at the Foot
of Kenesaw Mountain.
Thomas Headquarters near Mariet-
ia During the Fighting OF the
Fourth of July.
Palisades and Chevaux-de-Fris
guarding Atlanta.
Pcach-Tree Creek, Where Hood Hit
Hard.
The Final Blow to the Confedera.
cy's Southern Stronghold.
The Ruin OF Hoods Retreat, Demol.
ished Cars and Rolling Mill-and
many more. including
A Colored FrOntispiece-
Ready for Framing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywh' in the United
States for 50 so 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

war Souvenir Coupon found page two today
and bring Tribune Office l54 Nassau Street or
1864 l2h with 10 GA cents by )
expenses such material handling clerk he
other conditions whatever
bur as the demand late corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MISS SNODGRASS'S BODY
FOUND At CATSK|LL
Continued from first page.

the Hudson. This fact gave rise to the
theory, advanced by some, that MISS
Snodgrass's body had been conveyed to
the place where It was found by one OF
these casual viSifnra.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Misses Gertrude and Luverne Wy
ckoff and Mable Tyson returned Mon
day night from Aberdeen, where they
attended the state Sunday school
convention of the Christian church.
H. V. Harlan and wife of Dell
Rapids, visited over Sunday at the
home of his brother-in-law, j. F.
Erwin, going from here to Deadwood
to attend the Masonic grand lodge
meeting.
w. F. Schaphorst arrived from New
York City Sunday evening to spend a
week visiting at the home of his par
ents and to attend the commencement
exercises of the college. He is now
connected with a New York technical
advertising agency.
This week the Register printed the
last number of the Collegian, the col
lege paper, for the year. The Col
legian this year has been above the
usual standard and Editor Schaphorst
and his assistants are to be congrat.
ulated upon the success of their ear
Of newspaper work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Miss Ella Eidsmoe of Salem, has
been visiting friends here this week.
Miss Jessie Forman of Elkton, was
the guest of Mrs. F. w. Cuckow a few
days of this week.
The Morrow family left last night
for their claim in Stanley county,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. A. J.. Nelson and Miss Mayme
and Guy Youngburg went to Bruce
last evening to attend the Walters.
Ribstein wedding.
Remember the monthly meeting OF
the commercial club tomorrow night.
All boosters are expected to be pres.
ent at the commercial club meeting
tomorrow night.
The college annual, THE Jack
Rabbit" published by the Junior class
made its appearance this week. The
book Is away late and judging from
the looks the job must have been
hurried through by the printers. The
matter is all good and the students
certainly did their share to make the
book d success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

H. l.. Hopkins, II. b. Mathews, Mrs.
A. A. Harris and Miss Massey Stearns
left Monday evening for Deadwood to
attend the annual convention of the
Masonic bodies of South Dakota.
The new Catholic church at Aurora
was formally dedicated on Tuesday
by Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls,
assisted by a large number of visit
ing priests. The bishop also confirm
ed a large class of children of the
Brookings and Aurora parishes.
Garnett Hedge, the lear of music
OF the State College, arrived from
Huron the last of the week, accom-
panied by his family, and they expect
20 occupy the Waltz residence. MI.
Hedge was accompanied by w.
Albert Peterson, who will be his
assistant in the music department,
and they will spend the greater part
OF the summer recognizing the de-
partment and getting everything in
readiness for the opening Of the
school year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

The bandstand on the school
grounds has been repaired and re-
painted this week at the expense of
the commercial club.
At the Methodist church Rev. w. A.
Black will preach in the morning
June 16) and Rev. DR.. Jenkins OF
Mitchell, in the evening. Sunday
school at II m. Epworth league at Z
p. m. Up to date gospel subjects will
be presented for thought and de-
v~otional feeling will be encouraged.
Welcome.
Judge Seward opened the regular
term of court in the new court
room Tuesday morning, this being the
first term held there. Nothing of i'm
portance was done Tuesday, and the
first jury case, Percival VS.. Frandsen,
was taken up yesterday morning and
will go to the jury this morning. The
criminal calendar will be taken up
Monday. On account Of the cases
postponed from the January term 1t
is thought that the term will extend
over two weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Complimentary Party Saturday
afternoon Miss Katherine Harris gave
a most enjoyable party to a number
OF her little friends in honor of Miss
Coralie Derr The afternoon was
spent in various games ending with
a delicious luncheon.
Complimentary Dinner-Prof. and
Mrs. j. w. Wilson gave a most de-
lightful seven o'clock dinner to a
number OF their friends Friday in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Derr
who leave soon for Minneapolis. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with pink sweet peas; and the elabor-
ate dinner was served in three
courses.
The Jolly Bunch-Tuesday after
noon The Jolly Bunch" consisting of
ten ladies were entertained royalty
at the home of Mrs. II. G. Fox. Fancy
work OF various kinds, and social
tOufcISdtlOu Ndo Jlt DlObld IL v lhS
afternoon; and later the ladies were
invited into the dining room, where a
sumptuous supper was served by the
hostess.
Complimentary Surprise Party
Tuesday evening ten of Mrs. Pratt's
neighbors met at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Etting in honor of Mrs. Pratt
who soon leaves for the summer. The
evening was spent very pleasantly in
visiting, telling stories, etc, and later
a dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Mcknight and Miss Ruth Etting. A
pleasant feature of the evening was
the presentation of a sterling silver
spoon to the honored guest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
NE WS

This department Is edited by
Mrs. RIA L. Ziegler and anyone
having social news OF interest will
confer a favor on the Register by
phOnlng Mrs. Ziegler. ais.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Married. At the home of the par.
ents of the bride on June 12, 1912. Mr..
Ernest R. Brokau and Miss Ora NJ.
Wiley, Rev. w. A. Black of the Meth.
odist church officiating. Mr.. Brokau
is a successful young business man of
high repute. Miss Wiley is known
to a host Of friends in Brookings
county as a young lady Of many
charms. She will be greatly missed
from the home and community. The
family and a few intimate friends
were present at the service, after
which they sat down to a bountifu
six o'clock dinner. A reception Il
sixty-iye invited guests filled tn,
merry hours Of the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
WEDDING ELL

At the home of the brides father
last evening at siX-fifteen occurred
the marriage of Miss Marie T. Nelson
to Mr.. Nels Trygstad of Royalton,
MINI. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. Fosness Of the Lutheran
church in the presence of a company
of twenty relatives and friends. The
ceremony was a quiet one, and the
young couple were unattended. Fol-
lowing the service a delightful we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trygstad departed on the late train
for Royalton, where they will make
their home. Both of these young peo-
pie have a host of friends in the city
and county who extend hearty good
wishes for their future happiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. II. King their daughter,
Miss E'hel. became the bride of Geo
p. Hail. The service was read at
eight-thirty o'clock by Rev. w. A..
Black of the NJ. Il. church, and was
witnessed by only a small company Of
relatives and friends. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Laura
and Cecil Starring was the best man.
The home was beautifully decorated
by Mr.. S%toltenberg, ported plants,
palms and cut flowers being used in
%profusion. Following the ceremony a
delicious wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left for an eastern
trip and upon their return will make
their home on east Third street.
Their many friends will join with the
Register in extending best wishes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Married. At the Methodist parson-
age by the Rev. w. A. Black, May
10Th, 1912, Mr.. Claude Harold Moore
of Belle Fourche, S. d. and Miss
Geneva Marie Richie of Garden City,
s. d.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

crbtnarh 3o. 3s0sle12 Reftimmeu6
frrtou'nbren nit Der @erhefieruna bon
GbGrftoH strabe. bon scioto eirabe Bis Zen.
mig etraBs.
eei es terorbHet bonn Stabtratt Ter etabi
Cincinnati, Siaat ohio, breintertel duer oa3u
erpGtlteH @itgIseoer itbereiHf.immenb:
gsiirr /. Fab es bierburd beliiwrmt toiro.
fortsufa6reu NIT oer Gerteferuna bon Charlton
Eirabe, ben Eciofo Strabe bis 1ennis Strabe.
hurf Srubirurg, Seeen BON Graniisgur6s,
9flatern bes Sabripegs nit Wlacanam, bic
Goffen nit Concrete uuo Seriteumne ber u5tbi.
ger Eratntrnraen uHh Jnleis, N liebereinitiIn'
mnHs % nit aoos einsT IN ss9inft'I ss2I 00nr,
IN In llebereiaifttmmaHa nit nit sf- ben GID iD
neu, gepsiftinffouen. aoltenporarididaer mn
Brofilen, ipeIcbe friiber gntgebeiben purben nnb
leSt auflieeen in Der Office bes Girefior OF
Ssftjon 2. 30H ftinfunb sransie 1859 grosent
(bsr 9efdmrrrfoften belaqter 3erbeiferuns ab
shGli6 beI Soften Der aren5ungeu)s auferIee
peicte aug bdagfer gerbeifernns refulfiren mo-
gen, auf 1Ile Cots nno Gdnoereieu, dnereH8eHt
ane aHitSteno ar bic Do5sea,sbsne ser9stisEune
befaaie gerbeperane sriansen. A'A
eefiien g. f5S Sab bic lS aaierleatsr attebmenta
sasIi issrstn iSa.n NIT snren fs'l Saf BIZ sinaas
a sa'snaeH s.n a.s,s.se SsT 80 ssSs.s sSsss
| neIAeu heffsuerteu gtaenfbums fann uber niin
| ts HaAben e .es pnniaf, fOl6ss ailskmsn
baas bs,asl:H isssrsalb iDan,is (20 haqn
einans, y, ipelnsm Sale .befaatss 8aar.sifsb
n,sHt nidt pig otnfen aui sts Bombs I'm hd
1 ae4cbsusn AtietmsnI.8ab bIunosH anssesssa
! neybsn.
esItiss T. Ees ponbs Der etabt Giaelxnss
| ansatae9etk nerbsn foIsn Dor ber aolsft!ol
| bon 9Meenietfsl BET 3ablurees, unb sipar 81
siHeuf Refrdg, Der bsHfelben gIeidtornnrt
Sesiion s. D1b ber Reft ber Befammtfoite
ten bsagtsr Dsrbeaeruue, ,peIber ntht fysJis
auferIeGf ipurte, bon ber Efnbf Cincinnati dsl
benz GrIbs beS gerfonfs bon Bombs besabl
perbsn toH, be bsr befaeter Stabt fir fold
len, tpse es bas Gefes porfNrsibt
6<ftton g. Dab ate aofs nno ndubsrssI
ansrtnttrb unh anfobenn an bsiSe etitn %
0baritcn gtroee, npn gctofo Etrabe bic Der
ME Sirnbe, beiteuert rperbeH fofIen fir Sie B,
fnqte Herteferune. nie obcu befn.cHen.
"A 6effton Z. Dat Der Director pf Dublicgerpi
lteemit sruddfsei unb anpsriGsn rerbst -stne
| ~ " 80 ~ - - sssIsis1ssa xss !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

~rbirans ne 3e4sie12-geitimmeno
tortnfabren nit Der aerbefierulis bnrh
a7naTirnng = bon QreiiItns eipsnne, ocH beni
jesaeu abaesiaHaI fiioiid bon Bdfelf %oab
bis al einem 9uuf,e ESQ 5nB fhbli& ben Der
gilbliEie bon giea Sfrabe. nHb IN Der HGznmeEs'
Iofen auep bon GresfIine gpeEue gsaenaber
Riea strabe. biz suIH jessGen absngsfaTal IN
SIberoH arenne.
get es oerorbnet bonn stnetrntb bsr Gtaai
Cincinnati Gtaai Ebio. bret gsifrfel nuer bGsa
erndblieu RilaIieber iibefsiuittmmene:
Eeittor l. 1nb es bierburdt beitimnt wire,
jcr,snfaHen nit ber gerbenernus burf Sannali'
irlua RON QreitIine Mpenue. bon heH jesieen
abSugsfanaI fIbIi6 bon Baifstt Sloab bis gu
etnem 9gHfie 25o sub iabIit ben Der flodi6sn
QiEie BON 4ien girabe, uub In ber nG1nenieleu
strahe' bis sniH jesieen sibsnasfanal IN Glbe.
ron abenue btrf GerIteuung bon 1b5ugTa Tanas
ten unb aifferunp bes waateriaIs mic foigt:
raI rtI1s ionIpIei; % as aissans 2issIiaer ssSren.
fahsuasEGnoI pontpIet; IA Yss3ipeiGe. = Jnieie,
2 Dlanbcles unb 10 4n6iinorbS mnbh!e wsnieiI'
nciiirt bon, Stabirafb am 2s aprff a. =.
| 1912. in debsreiHfiiuurnng init bem pinne nHo
| Sre5tfiiaiicHer, ipeife ngrber eneenoMmel'
iuurben nno iesi n Der Cffsre oes anotiors be-
oefamrltioften befaaier asrbeaeylina absisi6
iouen per Sronttus auf bas Giasntbun aHaFen.
/ aenb nnb nnlfobenb an ote gserbefieruHa, weEAs
beiasfen Cots Hnb adHoersier bierorr6 befttmmi
| ftnb, bab fe bsfonoere Sortteiis our1 befdets
geiti0n s lDnh o,e 10 aufsrIssteu aftstmentl
in fAnf (5) jdbrIt1en 8abIiinsen besaslt per.
BEN 'sn s.n M at ssH S aaf 's"ssa 81.
Ssis'aa''" Sass: s.r stassssam.. !sa.as,ss:isn
/ sn ,pts er st tpiir,lubf icicbss aWesInsnf bnol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

a. rbtnious Rc. 3si 1912 - Heifini.
~ Heifb fortsufobren init Der Derbeiieraae
bon @tate abeHue, bon SeGfter aibenue bts
Sarrifon @penue, NIT her elusunbne besienteeu
1beiIes. $50 Sus HcrbIin unb 16o Gnb fiibl6
bon BEN norbIiten Curb bon German Strnbe.
Gel es bei@Ioften bnrt ben Stnbtratb bet
gnbf Cincinnati Stnnt Gbso. oret giertel
alIsr onsu erspdbIter waiteIteber lbere'nfiim'
uenb:
Settipn 1. 9ab es bierbnrdb beItimsnt 1T,
fort8ufnbren NIT Der Berbeiierure bon Sfate
sibenue, bon Secbiter slnenne bis 9arrtion goe'
mir, NIT ber ausnabu,e besieuteen 1betles,
150 SUB n1roIid uno 100 SUB iiioIih bon Dem
nbrblt6en Curb bon German Strate, our6
9raotrnHa, Seeen bon uenen uno gSeulssen, Dol!
dlfen GurbS, tpo oieS nolbpenotg III, 9'idIetll
beS sobripegs Etit CSrnHtt uilo Seriteuule oe1
notbtpenbteen 1raintrunaen, Snleis uno Sfle'
Mauerf t ueberetntimnnng S1,i S'ner ,eo "e,9, e,s
liiton, pafiirt ant 23- 1age I'M 9prti l9lZs uHe
III uebereiuittmmune NIT ben gIanen, Sps5l'
fifationeH. 8oraufdldeeu uno 9roitleit, peldoe
sSssr sasesslssn aFSsR nO n oa Dss
Seftion 9. Sab breiunboreibia. l33) PRO
set 6Ser eaTmiuteE tir Sae i eelaes Ssr
ouieriset peroen foIler Der SrontfHB auf que
Cots ur1o 9dnoereten, anereu5enn uno anlto.
an Ss SSssssSens aSefa em
| ftnb. bab lie beionhere gortbetle eridneen ourf
befaete Bcrbefferuns.
| Seffion 8. CAB bic 70 ouferIeeten sIifeS,
rtent in sebn (10) idbrlicben 3abIuneen be3abli
| fperbca fpuen. init Snfen auf bic binuuSgeito'
benen 3uelunaen 81 bier (4) Rro5eHt per Sahr
pordusaeteet bab Der Gigentbiin,er bon irgeno'
| Bntbiinfen. fol1es slifesment in 9aar be8abIer
| mag jnnerbdlb 5pan5ts GOD lagen bon ure
mad Der Nnnabue Der beltenernbeH Sreinan5
/ In ieeIehela Safe befaetes gdarsMfieBment nih
| bic 3iHfeu duf bic Bombs IN iih f6itebeH fuu
[ bic bor ber &ouefiion Der hinnuSgef61beHer
| aftebnerts2 beilsabIungen auseeeebeu Deroen.
| Seition 4, 3aB Bombs Der Stabt Cincinnati
| auseepebeu fperbeH foueu Dor Der aoIeftlot
/ bon gliiesmeHtsl lbeiI5ablungen uno 5tpar 81 Ell
\ rem gefraee, Der oeuielben eIeihioHluli
Seftion 3. Tds Der Reft Der 9efammtfoftei
| bon befaeter 0erbeiferung, tuel6er Hitt fpe5tel
arferIegt purbe. bon Der 5taoi Cincinnati be
snblt iuerbeu iol ans benz Cribs oes 8erfaufei
| bon Bombs, fpelhe bon befagter Staot fiir be
tlpfe 3tue6e, in Der bonn 4eteB poraeihriebenei
| g3etie, dusgepebeH nerben.
Seifton 8. Tab due Cote npb QcubereteH
ldnerenseno uI,o du'toBerb an betoe Setien BOT
State aoeRue. bon Sebtter sloenue big 6drri
ion stoenne, fitr aeHanHte 8erbeNeruns beiteuer
fperbeH foten, ipie oben beittmnt.
| 5eftion 4 9at, Der director OF Brbli
Serp;ce tierourh beopdmdatiat unb nueetpteiei
TT, einen aontraft fur heiagte 9erbeiicrnna mi
eem Hiebrieiten uno befien Rfeter uh3u'hltebel
uub aus5ufitbren, ndh 8erof'eHtlihung IN lie
6eretnitinnIuns nit oem Gefeee
Seftiou 8. Sfefe SrotndHB fou In 8raf
trpten nHo Siltiefeit buben bon unb nab be1
fri5eiien BON 8eiet erIaubten 3eltpuuite on.
ga'iirt am 12 Suli 1912
8rdTibeut beg Gtootraths
@esIaubtgt: artbur Gspp, gIef.