davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
BOHEMIAN GIRL
SCORES AGAIN At
BELASCO THEATER
Comic Opera of Former
Days Well Sung by
Aborn Company.

Lovers of the rare classic old bal
lads and the memory-laden strains
which gained such popularity for the
Bohemian Girl years ago, are de-
claring today that in the revised and
modernized" production offered by the
Aborn Opera Company at the Belasco
Theater this week the comic opera has
lost none of its charm. Surprise and
delight were manifested on all sides
last night at the premiere at the num-
Der of unique and thrilling innovations,
which ranged from the mad dash Of
six horses up the zlgzag heights of an
improvised mountain, and the gyra-
tons of a whirlwind troupe of acrobats
in the fair scene, to amusement fur
ing of an innocent porker, and the
honking Of a gander, which nonchalant-
ly wanders off into the wings.
Opera triumphs in the main and the
particularly pleasing features Of the
old ballads which made the Bohemian
Girl famous forty years ago lose none
of their charm in rendition. The voices
are not as good as the Aborn Company
has offered here before, but the added
features OF the opera circus vaudeville
A genuine thriller Is offered In every
scene, for the drop of the curtain in
the first act sees a mad horseback dash
up the mountain side. Chickens. a
squealing pig, the gander and other
members of the menagerie claim in
sistent attention throughout. The
Tzgani Whirlwinds by Hasans Arabs
furnish a veritable sensation in their
act, and the graceful ballet of the
hours, an interpolated number from
La Gioconda" round out the featured
numbers.
Vera Allen. as Airline, won her au-
IIence in her first number. Il Dreamt
Dwell in Marble Halls" and had no
difficulty In maintaining the high STAN
dRrd set with her charming personality
The rather difficult Iole of the Queen
Of the Gypsies was handled by Jane
JlerHert, whose rich contralto ably sus-
, tanned the others in the quartet in tho
fair scene, and showed 10 advantage In
the SypSey love song.
Then You'll Remember Me" an
Fair Land of Poland" made famous
by Can'puol, William castle, GriConi
and Guile, were dramatically sung by
Harold Blake, who took the part of
Thaddeus. Joseph Florians Devils.
hocf. was a,ceptable, and his voice war.
rnnted sUlo work. A peculiar minor
| piano improvisation .narred somewhat
the familiar Heart Bowed Down by
| Weight II Woe" sung by Herbert Water,
| Gus, who sang the role of Count Arm.
helm. Maurice LaviEne. of l'lorestein
possesses \ light voice, and adds to the
| comedy clercnt
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
COSMOS

A feature at the Cosmos Theater this
week Is the all woman" bill OF the
six pieces of vaudeville, not a man
takes part.
The headiner is Amelia Summerville,
well-known comic opera character.
She entertained two large audiences last
night by her wit and songs. Besides
her ability al an actress Miss Summer
Vile is gifted with a striking figure and
a good voice.
Anita" a dainty. little musician, re-
ceived such a welcome that she was
forced to respond to repeated encores.
She is one of the cleVerest ViOlinists
seen In Washington in some time.
The La Meth sisters gave thrilling
exhibition Of aerial gymnastics. Their
act Is Just a little different" from any
thing seen in vaudeville in Washington
this sea son.
The Perry Sisters, in the Pink Pa
jana Girls" Burton and Primrose,
and Priscilla" complete the program
with amusing skits.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
CONVENTION HALL

In spite Of the spring-like showers
which made trip of a few blocks
extremely hazardous. n large and I'M
usually gay crowd enjoyed the dancing
and skating at Convention Hall last
night. The new and move! arrangement
Of the Iancing and skating floors proved
to be n very popular feature. Under the
new arrangement the ska ting area
completely surrounds the dancing floor.
so that skaters are enabled to remove
their skates for few minutes fer the
enjoyment of the dancing to the music
furnished by Tansill's big brass band
Dancing and skating are being featured
py the management for both perform
ances. afternoon and evenings.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
LYCEUM

Miners Americans, one Of the old-es-
tablished shows on the Empire circuit,
is the attraction at the New Lyceum
this week. and as is always the case
when a Miner production arrives was
witnessed by packed houses at both the
matinee and evening performances.
Elsie Clayton, Joe Burton, Margaret
Flavin, Fred c. Collins, Louie Rice. and
the miniature comedian. Hans Reed. to-
gether with Felix Rush ad Chester Mel
son, furnished the fun for the perform
ances. Nelson and Rush constituted the
olio specialties. Announcement of an
other wrestling match for Friday night
was made.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Julia Murdock Sees No Necessity
For CenSoring Ziegfeld "FolHeS"

Rushing, dancing, madcap, songless
choruses. ..... ....
Novelties that are unlike any novelty
ever presented by any other company.
Scenes that follow each other with
Twentieth Century express swiftness.
Dozens, scores, perhaps hundred
pretty girls in costumes that are the
last word in lavishness. ..
whirlwind music, full of crashing
sounds.
Principals whom 1t is really worth
paying money to see. be. ell.
A show that is so unlike any other
show that neither critics nor producers
have yet found classification for It,
A show that Is as distinctly New
York-y as the Flatiron building, or Sun
day morning breakfast at Claremont.
These-and one could go on for more
New National this week, where the
Follies-the fifth of a series, those of
l911-opened last night to a crowded.
house.
Even Storm Fails
To Affect Attendance.
Perhaps the house was crowded be-
cause the news had been whispered
about that it might be possible that a
contingent of Major Sylvester's blue
coated minions of the law would be
present to look the show over, pre-
pared to perform a surgical operation
upon 1t If a diagnosis should indicate
that such measures were necessary. Or
other reasons may have contributed to
the cause. Certain 1t Is, no necessity
existed for the managers of this latest
Folly to worry about the weather, for
in spite of one of the worst storms of
the season, every seat in the. house
was taken, and people stood five deep
in the rear of the seats.
Having successfully produced five Fol-
lies with the time-tried formula, George
V. Hobart, Maurice Levi, Raymond H.
Hubbell, Julian Mitchell, Gus SohiSe
and Gus Mason have not deVia.ed from
their original recipe. There are the
same old Broadway Jokes, Of which we
poor Inhabitants of the dense, dark
regions so far away from the white
lights are not expected to understand
Therefore, when one of these jokes is
sprung upon the audience, the actor
stops and waits for 1t to get across
Quite. frequently the audience catches
1t, though many of the Jokes get tan
gled up somewhere between the foot
lights and those who occupy the front
seats. But a few of them land.
Bessie Mccoy Heads
The Speciality Artists.
Bessie Mccoy is a happy-go-lucky lit
tie girl, chock full of temperament, who
does some cheerful singing and dancing
kidding" the audience meanwhile, anC
rousing many laughs with daffydills o.
the daffiest sort. There is a happy
youth named Brown, who. with hi'
partner. Blycr, does tine imitation rag
to the delight of the audience.
"Everywife," a travesty on the late
Walter Browns modern morality play
"EVerywoman," is a novelty that ha!
been presented to vaudeville audience!
of Washington earlier this present sea
son. 1t Is not necessary, therefore, e
go into details regarding its plot, sine,
It has been reviewed in this department
1t is delightfully."- put on, and the pleas
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
The Peevish Child
Needs a Laxative

1t is natural for a child to laugh and
play and when 1t sulks drowslIy or
cries you may depend on II something
physical Is the matter. II you see no
evidences of a serious ailment you will
not be wrong II you quietly give It n
dose of mild laxative that evening on
putting It 10 bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
mended for this purpose is DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been Civ
ing their children for a quarter of a
century. Today thousands of families
are using Il where hundreds used 1t
then, and there must be good reason
for this word of mouth recommendation.
1t is admittedly the perfect laxative
for children, women, old people, and all
others who need a gentle bowel stlmu-
liant and not a violent salt, cathartic
pill or doctored water. DR.. Caldwellf
Syrup Pepsin will act gently, and when
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

taken before retiring will bring COM
plete satisfaction In the morning.
After short use of this remedy all
forms OF outside aid can be dispensed
with and nature will again act alone.
All classes of good American people
keep It in the homo for ills OF tile
stomach, liver, and bowels, and among
the thousands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
VI are Mrs. Julia Bridges, SO Voss St.
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. d. A. Gazette
39S w. Water St. Harrisburg, va. =
dose of II has saved many person
from serious Illness.
Anyone wishing TO make a trial of
this remedy before buying 1t in the reg
ular way of druggist at fifty cents or
one dollar a large bottle Uamily slZel
can have sample bottle sent 70 the
home free of charge by simply ADDRESS
ing DR.. W. b. Caldwell. 405 Washington
St, Monticello, Ill. Your name and ad-
dress on a postal card will do.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
''PocahontaS" Section
Of Map Completed

The "Pocahontas" section of the giant
topographic map of the United States
being made by the Geologic Survey, has
been completed. This map, like the
other big topographic maps of the Sur
area OF 200 square miles, made on Il
scale of an inch TO a mile.
hTe Pocahontas map shows the Ia
nous coal area in western Virginia and
southeastern West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

ant saLIe Oh tue llttle shScn 10 ueSiuSuiS
Bert Williams. as Nobody, easily car
rles OF the honors of the piece.
The most widely advertised feature OF
the shG% is called NeS Years Eye On io
gossip that came In advance of the
show, Ia the sensation" of the piece.
When the curtain went up to disclose
the cabaret scene, those in the audi
ence who had before been listless be-
gan to sit up and take notice. They
anticipated something hectic" for the
description that has percolated through
two mountain ranges has made the
Rarbary coast of Frisco something
WELL to say the least, not exactly
missionary convention. 1t had been
whispered that there would be produced
in this scene dance that would make
the turkey trot, the chicken reel, the
bunny snoozle, the dead rat buster,
the Apache Appendix damager. and the
rest of them look like a parasol drill
at a girls boarding school.
- 1t was at this juncture that Major
Sylvesters good men and true were
expected to do their duty. Excitement
was on the q. ", but when the Texas
Tommy was disclosed, danced by vera
Maxwell, Leon Enroll. william g.
Schrode, and the company, II proved to
be an entirely proper affair which called
for no interference on the part of the
police. 1t consisted of a few Wiggles Oh
the shoulders, and hips, which were
some of the dances I have seen this
season
Leon Enrol Causes
Majority of Laughs.
To Leon Enrol is given the task OF
producing seven-eiShths of the laughs
in the Follies, and his work is conscien-
tious and pleasing. In the character OF
"Everyhusband" he is a delight, and In
the club scene, wherein he gives word
less imitation of souse his work Is the
best of the sort that has been seen
in Washington for many days. Later,
as the waiter in the Frisco cabaret, he
is deliciousy funny. and again later
with Bert Williams on the topmost grid
err of New York's Grand Central De-
pot
Fanny Brice, labeled n coincidence,
has several songs which she sings to
the accompaniment of facial contor.
lions which pleased large portion OF
the audience. The Dolly Twins do q
number OF graceful little dances, and
Stella Chatelaine also gives artistic
dance numbers. Scientifically, the Follies
is all that one expects of 1t. and the
California poppy field, wherein the
wheat sheaVes come to life and do ar
eccentric dance, is one OF the gems OF
the piece.
The Follies are not bad-they are not
even immoral. They amuse the kids ir
the gallery, as we'll as the older people
in the front row. The play is beautifully
costumed, and so far as a broad minded
critic can see, there is no need for cen
sorship either in the lines, the dances
or the songs.
Whatever else may be said of the
Folhes, as shown at the National, II
Is at least due to the management oi
the attraction to say that the advance
criticism, which would indicate 1t TO be
Objectionable, is not borne out by the
show itself. and It is stated by the
management that the show as seen al
the National last night is exactly as
1t has appeared in other cities without
any change or amending.
JULIA MURDOCH.
Wilton Lackaye in The Curious Con
duct of Judge Lagarde," appearing a
the Columbia this week, will be re
viewed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Winter Months
Are Very Trying
On The Complexion

How n simple Greaseiess Cream VIII
Protect the Skin From Wind
and Cold.
Cold weather months are troublesome
times for any complexion, and unless
proper care is taken the skin will soon
chap and become rough and scaly.
A Cerol cream will prevent as well
as overcome this condition, and its use
insures a richness and delicacy of tint
truly wonderful. To make this grease
less cold cream dissolve two ounces
cerol in a scant pint boiling water, stir
ring until smooth and thick. Plenty of
this should be gently massaged into the
skin, using a light, rotary movement
with the tips of the fingers.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
FREE COUPON.
The CTeslO Laboratories,


The Creslo Laboratories 81 St,
Binghamton, N Y.
am a reader Of The Times. Prove TO
me without expense that CrystolIs
stops falling hair. grows new hair, ban
ishes dandruff and itching sCalps, and
restores gray and faded hair to natu-
raj color. Write your name and ad-
dress plainly ard
PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Credentials Here.

The credentials of Senator-elect James
]. Vardaman of Mississippi we're pre-
sented TO the Senate yesterday after
noon by Senator John Sharp Williams.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Wasps at Work.

wINsTED. Conn. Feb 27.-Migs
Sarah Paefnin was stung by a wasp.
the first TO make his appearance felt in
this vicinity this year
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Odd Beauest.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Before Peter
fonson, an engineer, asphyxiated him
self IN rooming house. he left a dollar
Tor the landlady TO pay for the gas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

81. 900 &inber ais Strdz
enOertdufer. Qus 2pnbpn ntrb
beri6tet: SroB Der S6ubgeieBe, Die
man in gngIunb fir Die GinDerpelt
erlaiien bat, gtbt es bod nod etne gro
BE Waenge BON Ginbern, bic ais Straz
benDertdufer ibrsn unterbalt poer ben
tbrer Gltern ipengltsns gum 5beil err
tperben. sSn grgmnb unb Malss paz
rem, 2onbon nid9t mitgere9net, i'm
Sabre 1908 pple 22,194 Grlaubnibz
itetne gum SdrGBenoertauf an MGbz
den unb Ennben unter Is oyu6ren
ausgeitellt nor0en, pdbrenD iih Die
GAIL in 2pnoon i'm Sabre 1909 Quf
1888 4nabsn unb ungefdbf 1000
WtdoAen itellte. So eibt es alIo in ben
5tdoten BON Gnglanb unb Males niht
peniger als $1,000 atnber, benen of
fi3iea Der eotraBenoerfauf erlanbt 1T.
WSie biele baneben basIelbe Gei6Gft
nod 6eimlih betreiben, ent3iebt iid Der
Offentli9en Senntnib. aiirSlich tpurbs
etne neue GommiiIipn eingeIebt, nm
iiber Die Durhfi6runq unb bic Wirte
ungen res ainberi6uBgeiebes bss
Sobres 1903 BeDbadtungen an3uIfelz
len. Tie aommiHion bat fid babin
enti6ie ben, gu beantragen, baB man
Endben unter II unb WGb9en unter
18 Sapren iiberbaupt niht erlauben
fcllte, in ben 5traben ols gerfdufer
aufgHreten. Senn es bat 1ih aud BEL
ben. lnteriudungen bieisr 3ommiiIion
INNER rpieoer erseben, Dab Ole aolgen
beg, StroBenbanbels in bielen ssGllen
pefoerblih iinb uHb bab bic ainoer,
gan5 ubgefeben baDon, mas fis olles gu
fden bstommen, au5n lsi9t in bic
anee tommen, Die iibeltsu BstG.ntz
.Nufte, ~ MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

,ssranae .enS r ' ss 5lSasaas, ayaase sss
sas gSgs IL seF sel aus BEN ssSrs ssu 1
ai1e. bes Cincinnati sleip General oofpiiaI
GerfchuHg Der Srunbitide NIT einein yari
nnS SsrhIIsninns BON SHtOeaen unb Sapre'
xSn aInbetradbt sas bel elmer spesiaIDabI
abgebaItsn ir Der Siabt Cincinnati unl II.
Iaee iiu Mni 1912 fir foIbcn Siped, bic Sra.
&C unterbreiiet iruroe CUR 9lrSgnbe bon Nonb5
Ger h,iaefcn Ginbt i'm geirage. iueIncr 4
4rosent hes 1efantiTrtipertbes bon fdnntIittrnl
Giaertbnm In ber befnoten Gtaot. pelhes EN-
9efrdgtn oeer sur 9'citelierunp prrpfidtet III
baS bciBt in Der Gunlme bon s2,3B5, 10000
bcbuf5 GrIanguna bon @eIb 5ur GerftelIuue
eon Solpttdlern nnb Refhdnitrr. aI,sIiattnna.
Nntniesung berfelheff, ben nltaIii.srtcn
stimmaehcrr ser beiaoeit etnbt 3ur IbIfinis
i'lnlla unterbreitet ipsrhen; uitb
Sn s!nbeirod,t, bob 5ipei 9riiteI Der eitmnl.
stns9abe bon ben bciaotcft 9'unns 5u 9u1iien
herIs:oen aetimint bnhen; nun. sssbalr
e, e. oeroronei bon penn Staotratb Der
Settion ] Inb e5 naot Dem Grmeiien hes
StahtraibS Der Gtaot Cincinnati nptbipenbie ut,
"ono3 Der belaeten staot aus8neeben lno gu
fanten stabt. bic f. anioriiirt pluben., iii Der
Gnns 100 noH oa, sinbnnsernnstiiilf,ia galfsno
@rrnSiiiide init eincln 0arf un6 Serffen,taa
bon ,SuRipeaen linb iSabrneacn In hcylfeheh
seftipu 2. Oar Die Ronos ber Seraaren
Gtcht nnsaeGchen tperhcr foncn in ber oiinne
hen enhunberi rirh fiiEfiid TnufeHo
(Sl50.o0c0o) SoIlar5 fit oorocuannte 3refe.
9eioate WorSs tonen in Der TcnnminatioG
bon $4,000 Dollars pbcr in MaiItis
pItfosen 6anou, tuie bes bonn Gtaoi.HuSttor Bee
Ntmnt fueroen mdg, unb foIIen finien
traeen .su oer Rate bon bier (4) Vrpsent
bro Snbr. 9eiaac g'enhs fonen batirt fcif,
nont er'ten 5nae i'm December 1912 uno ,GtIs
har iein hreitia f3O) Sabre -nah benz Tatinr.
Seflinr :. J'efaoie Rnuos foHen anspeaes
ben. oonsaefteut uab berdubert pereen In tles
heretnftirminG nit benz 6efeb uno ber Or
ninnn5 9tc 126, ra'iirf am 27. sSebtuar 1of2
Seftinn 4. Ter Grl0s aus benz Nerfnnfe
Der beineten Bombs, aus9enpnln1en bic Dr0.
inten nne aufgelauieuen 9infen hanen, foQ eem
SSono tiir ote SereIIunG bon 5SoleiinIasl.ais
ben. ale eprbcrbcfagt outaefbriehcn nnS aus
hei 1hlt trerSen auf aIutpctfuno nes Nourb CT
6nipital ermnrifionctS fir bic in Geiitpu
ele'cr Eretfan6 frc3tfi3irten 3meie nlis3ec.s
hen lUcrbeu.
scttion s. Gief 5rhinans fen In araFt
treten line Siiitefeit babeH bon ltno mad Dem
frlbelten bonn Seiese erlaubteu 9eiipunfie af.
RaiI!rt ant "a. GeHtembcr q. 2. 1912
3 ea. Ned.
9rdiibent rro tenn, 6es stahtrdtbs.
gesInubiet: artbur g Gspp, GIerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

usoa5t goa souss e. i'm ''aasSsT s,taaae ssn
$4,000. o. behuis glnfaafiune eire5 aoHos 5ag
ssasLns EsT aotsI fir Ss sesrsssruns ps,
serero5cruna her Qime Stcrase aupa5itrr.
~ st es oerorenet bonn etaoiraio ner GtaSi
Cincinnati. Giaat Stto:
eefttcn ]. TAT es mad bem 1rmcfen beg
Sfaptrafbs Ger Staot Cincinnati Hofbtpenbtg IT,
aus5nseben unb gu berfanfeH bic Bombs ber be-
ssssSooSo} 2aHess sesHis sI9iaatsna s,ass
rune5'anlnae ber s9aiicrnerfe bllrt gererDbe'
rnng ber Gime Stornue aapnoitdi
Se'tion 9, 2oB bic goubs Der beiaaten
Siaot ausaeqebeH peroen fouen IN ber gnn,uie
borsenannten 2lpede Die hefnsteu .9acnbs fol.
$500 goaafs 0sss WaIii0iiiaisn, Sass,l
mag linb 3irten traeen smr 9aate pom bier (44)
Qro3ent. pro 0Gbr. sn6!tar haIb,dbrIi1. mno
ertt6ilt6 onrd beieeftGie Gonrcrs. DE
PeaGea MSnsi sen sar n,,Edr lsn san l. 1aas
Sabre nnd hem 3itlim.
geItirn 3, Die befaafen genhs foIIen aus.
as.egeben, hnutredt ,nb abasiett ipetetH III
nesseere'IIiliTlHina nit ben geiesen ano Der
oiuar 1912.
seiiion a. Ter GrIOs aus hem geffanl Der
gennnnieH gonos, clisgeHommen bic Hromisn
retpe!tipen Son05 flT bic obensenannten ger.
beiiernnsen euigei6rieben tuerbsn, uno fou
beoabit perbeH auf ArmeifuHg bes Director Of
Eublic Serbiee, iinb lou onr6 befnetsu Eis
rector Of Bubble Serbiee fur bic tteriu fpeSts
fl3irten SDede pertpenbef tperoen.
treten une 8iItigieit baben bon unb naM bsni
frhbeften bonn 5efes erlaubten 8eipnnfte an.
qaiiist an "a. sepiember q. ?. 1912.
Hgsaai!sent p.G ten. Sc stssI,Eases.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

freien Sic mid aud 16leunisIt DOH
metnen S6mer3en, Dber id peroe tobz
fii6ttg."
n4ber" - meinte Serr W}uusr IN.
idIiiNtg.
nasin 9ber." fiel Selma Grid
Balter Elm, I'm nit bem 3un9enI9Iag
ner 8er5peiflung fort5ufabrsn; Sic
flnoen oas 6Onorar tpabrIdeinlid 3u
bod - MAIDEN Sic fi9 burum teine
9eDifensbiIe. gebenten sic, bic
t3abrftmer5en lpiirben mid gum
Selbitmpro treiben; ta purDe mid
al1o ins e9Senietts bef0rbern, uuo i'm
Senieits gi6t es tsine Qbne6mer fiir
Rrmune. Sm iibrieen man preoiat ia
hsut3utoge Riidtebr CUR uripriingli6=
felt. Run pOhl, Der IrIprung beg
SunbeIs mar Der Suui6banDel tebren
mir 81 ibm 5uriid. 8eqen meinen
HomaR tauI6e i'd siu geiuroes 8ebiB
ein."
Der 3abnar5t Niiuer i6erleste.
gBus Der perriidte 9ihter ba porihluJ
- natirIi6, es mar siHissrmdben
ungep0bnli4, Smmer9in, potienten
fanosn ii4 nur ipdrlid Elm aIIo
3eit genug bate er, I'm ben Monn gu
be4onoeln. unb bag Munuitript, bas
mar 10 9iibf6 bid uno faper. Ous cine
mar 0lIo ii6er: es mar Elm qefpi6tiqer
Romon. unD Die Gtfti6lanqe" -
fDel6 eln DerIodenoer, isniationeQer
Sitel
rNun tpobl," sntf9ieb er Ii6 enbIid,
rich pilIige elm. Sd 6sbanbls oShre
SABINE, uno Sic be3a5len nit Sbrem
Gpman."
go idfug SEEING Grid DaIter 5nsi
Jliegen nit elmer 4lappe: er tpurbe
ieine 3abnidmer3en los unb Ieinen
Roman oa3u. 2bsr penn Der 3abnGr3t
W2ulIer geoa6t bate, nit benz Romdn
Elm qutes Oei6dft gu MAIDEN, 10 iu5
er il6 in bieier SoFfnuHg i6ndhlih
getduIcht. Den 3rbn mubts sr ii9
5ieben IaHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

" 9feouIirune hes 8erfebrs In ben sfra.
Ben bon Cincinnati ourf 8crqrHsertlna Der
s'edcitnung hes aeSrdnaten Tifirirs nnb
Bnrfhrci5IHg bon 9Re!boocn Der streusula pol
s!raseu hurd, 5usgdnger, nmcrbireno Ger
6sns1 urh flippiemeatireHo Sef. 6s3 oes apoer
nnn Erstnan5en.
Get 60 oerorbuet bon bem etaotratb ner
staht Cincinnati. etaat Sbic:
SettioH /. Sab Gel. 6s0s1 beg Gcber bon
Groinan5en, tuie aHeenommen am g. gcp-
ier1ber 1912, bierhur6 ameHoirt iperben fou
tGB iie ipic foIgt IGutct:
GET 6so'l. Tne 28ort Srbrpert" In DE.
ter iufple allen anoereH Groinan4eH Die fiji
nnt nie HeauIirnud 0es Gerietrs be2ieocH
lflegi Snhganaer. gelentte Rteroe ttllo allies
nnf ytdecrH ooer Summers" eiH. Gusgenou.
men StEnerUugeH lITlo aIogeHoHtrien Sirabens
bdbn'gSdeeH gno SnierutbaH. gSaeen 100 6icIe
II ht heioRoers naIrbdrt genlatti .uproeu i;T1o
5os seort D8tetoe, umfabt ole .Squstbiere
Z1@ Wort oGenfer dliebt cen Hetter oper
4enfeI etnes 4teross, hen gfeiier alt Rdnern.
ino ben Gpernienr etHes Snbrperis, e,ues
8@sitaps 9IotoTraoss elmer stsasensaon
hruc. rGonseltso Gttrict- fou fidt em oas
Sotn aur Race en3e bic 3poIfte strobe. bon
3e5nie StrGbc, mn hon 9lain Strose slm
ersli8t i'm eften SIarh RrcaSlpab; i'm snSea
sghn EtraBe Tog ganrt .EirnbeA fd5Ttesi
etH ale stIens g!benies. 9artpeee. soitis.
torns. 8idhuiic, 9!lden unb ieoeu bffeutIiren
g9eg in Der Ftcot cincinnati.
Seiiton 2. 4aB get 6sS bes secbz bon
Greinar'eH lnoNementirt peroeu ion ourcp
bic folgenoe @eiiinlHilua:
GET ess.1. SnkGanaer iouen. treur fie Die
Siraben III ben uearoneteu Tiitrtfren ireuien
tn Der Ri6tEnQ heS Bertebrs fih forioauegen
nHo ani oce SiqilaI bonn @erictrss9 9SoItsiiteu
pnren. roe eHer ftotiontri II.
RefoneH. pcIte iraeuheinc Gtrahe an Der
Streu5uH6 herlfehet init einer aHeereH ytrabe
lrIerbalb beg oenrGndfeH Stltrif.s Treusen
fciIeu ilber foltheu Ibeil Der Struse oebea
tuic er III Der 2Inie bfs foriIauferoen Geien.
ncG6 Iieat, lirh rni biaaonnl.
seiIen g. 9ic'e SrbiranS fun IN sraft
trsieu lrnh @ltidicit bnben bon nun mad BEN
friibefieu BON ,SefeF eraubien Heilpunrie an.
9aifirt am "a SepteHter st . 1912.
=. 90 Red
gsriiibeut pro tern hes Etntirotbs.
BeaIGubtet: Grtbur Qspn. gIerf
$40