davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

THE OLD RELIABLE repairing and
cleaning establishment clean gloves
and cloaks equal to new. Repair
ing and dyeing speciality. Drop me
a postal to call for the work. S.
Flaxman, 127 S. Fairfax. Is Est
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07
COMMISSION RETURNS
A JUST VERDICT.

Bitter condemnation of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, for neglecting to conf
ply with specific instruction to install
safety devices and exercising greater
caution in train running was con-
tanned in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions report today on the
Westport, Conn.,, wreck, which occur
red on October 3. The non-observ-
ance of the Commissions rules and
"pessimistic hopelessness" Of attitude
on the part of the railroad officials the
Commission ascr1bes. the Westport
catastrophe and its attending loss OF
life and limb.
The Commission censured Engineer
Clark, Of the wrecked train, for dis
regarding regulations regarding cur
tailment of speed, but held the rail
way mostly to blame ,or the rigid re-
ouirements of high speed trains.
an all Essential particulars" the
report declared, "this accident was a
duplicate of the accident to the Fed
eral express at Bridgeport, on the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. on July II, 1911, which
resulted in the death of IA persons and
the injury of "a.
"This Commission is satisfied that
the neglect to comply with the recon-
mendations in its report on the Bridge
port wreck was largely a contribut-
ing cause of the Westport accident
and it's accompanying loss of life.
"To meet the requirements of sit
uatioh disclosed by the Bridgeport
wreck, similar in all respects to the
accident under consideration, 10 new
devices have been installed, or seri-
only investigated, nor have any at
tempts been made by this railroad to
eve nexperiment with the devices in
tended for the purpose of meeting
these emergencies. Devices to auto
matically stop trains are in constant
use in tunnels and elevated railroads
in and about New York. In the adap-
tation of some similar device to use
on such a railroad as the N. Y.N.H.
and H., the practica Operating diff
culties are by no means insupperabie
""'The public interest involved and a
decent regard for the safety of tbs
lives of those who travel 90 not jus
tify a great railroad in passivesy
waitin guntiu some private inventor al
his own cost develops to full pcrfec-
ton appliances which will absolutely
prevent the occurrence Of such ac-
cidents."
An big railroads, the report declar-
ed, should themselves devote money
and time to development of such de-
vices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07
Strange Charges.

Declaring that her life was being
made miserable b ythe petsistency Of
her husband in following her to church
on Sunday evening and in kissing her
whenever the opportunity offered.
Mrs. Verna Chance, of Baltimore, ap-
pealcd for help to Justice Dean, at
the Northeastern Police station yes
terday afternoon.
She asked the magistrate to order
her husband to desist in his attentions.
The Justice not only refused but
sympa!hized with the husband.
William Chance, was the man in the
case. Mrs. Chance stated that her
husband followed her to church On
Sunday evening and after services
would slip up to her when nobody was
looking and snatch kiss from her.
Chance in his defense said that his
mother-in- law had caused an estrange
ment between HIS wife and himself.
~ loved my wife before married
her." he said, "and I love her nov.
want to keep on loving her. I al
ways try to find out where she is
going to church on Sunday night.
Then I 20 to services so that l can
look at her once a week. After serv-
ices, if I get a chance, I always try
to steal kiss"
The magistrate advised the two to
try to make up and live happy ever
afterward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

Blease at the Governors Conference
in Richmond, where he indonsed lynch
ing and promised his acquescence in
mob violence. His action, however,
was not a surprise. He has always
conducted his campaigns on this basis,
one of his most notoriuos declarations
being 81 stand by my frineds."
Statistics are quoted to show shat
since he has taken Office there has
been a great increase in the: number
of lynchings. =
In the last Democratic primary
Governor Blease was renominated by
a majority of about 1000 in total of
100000 votes cast. It was freely
charged that there had been ballot
box stuffing, but the state executive
committee declared itself unable to
find proof of frauds sufficient to throw
out the nomination.
Governor Blease's declaration that
he will enter the Senate in 1915 un-
doubtedly means that he intends to
run for the Democratic nomination
for the Senate in opposition to c. E.
Smith, whose term expires in 1915.
1t is probable that Senator Smith Will
run.
The United States Senatorship in
South Carolina is decided by the PR
mary, the legislative candidates, all
Democrats usually, being bound to
support the nominee of the primary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALuA-
BiE FARM NEAR ALEN.AN-
DR1A VA

DR1A. VA.
Ey virtue OF e decree Of the Circuit
court OF taiTIaE County, Virginia. en-
tered az the November term. 1872. in
the chancery cause therein depending
Of j. s. Cu!lard, in his own right, etc.
eompiatnant. agains, J. R. Allison.
defendants. the. undersigned Special
Commissioners of sale were therein or
dcrcd 10 expose to sale 1T public auc-
tioa in front of the Royal street en-
City OF Alexandria. Va, decedcnt. Vir-
ginia Co!lard's portion. being Lot MOL!
Of tho Groveton Farm, containing
about iifty acres OF good land. at such
seemed 10 them proper but at a price
Of not less than $50 per acre
Therefore IN pursuance of said de-
sicners OF sale will expose 70 sale said
fifty acres OF land. at q price not less
than $50 per acre. on SATURDAY. JAN
UARY tith: 1918. in front of the ROY
EET HOUSE, ALEXANDRIA. VA, be-
ing bounded and described as follows:
Lot No. ! or Groveton, Beginning at
~ in the centre OF the County road
where the line of Henderson or the
thence with said lire South SO l-2 de-
frees East 10 n stone. a corner OF Cliff
Ton: thence with the Clifton line North
81 l.. degrees East 1915 chains to a
line OF tho same North 6S IL degrees
West 24.S0 chains 10 the aforesaid
County road: and thence with the aforn
said County road 70 the beginning, con
land being we'll wooded and in conveTI-
lent driving distance Of Alexandria
City. Va.
Terms All cash. or orc-third cash
and the balance in two equal install
mcnts at six and twelve months. Con-
veyancing TO be at the cost OF the pur-
ROBINSON NIONCURf,
THOMAS Il. KEITH
Special Commissioners OF Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

You will remember when as u boy
you were proud Of those boots
with brass toes. You know how You
felt with them on. Your little tots
today will be just as proud of an
up-to-date shoe such as is sold by
Marshall. Try 'em.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

Window shades made to order. Get
our prices. Fine paper hanging and
interior decorating. Send postal and,
will call and give estimates.
See our Sc Wall Paper.
II. E. WEBB, 921 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

CARVING SETS, beautiful best cut
ting steel carving sets from s1.OO
to $500 a set at Bains.
King and Royal street. list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

CHAFING DISHES.-We have an cx-
ira special in copper and nickel at
$500. Finest quality. 1t will give
you pleasure to own one of them.
R. C. Acton e. Sons, Cos King St,
Oct 2. ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

JUST RECEIvED-15o Small and
larg Rugs, sf.4s to $3.50. Big
assortment oil cloths, lineoleums,
blankets, comforts, horse blankets.
Robes, at lowest prices. Bern
heimer & Co. 200 King St. 17tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

HOT STOVES for cold weather, spe-
cial this week in Loth's Air Blast
Heaters at s1.0o per week. Griffin
Furniture Co. Cash or credit. 10 ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberfain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick With whoopins
coiI.:, ON. of them was II. b, d, had
high fever and was coughine up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the first dose easel
them ard three botttcs cured them. ;
Saws Airs T. 4 Donaldson. of iexinG.
ton. MISC For sale by All 0ea'"r4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07
REBUKE TO
GOV. BLEASE.

A dispatch from Columbia, S. G.,
says public opinion of the better class
throughout South Carolina generally
deprecates and condemns such utter
ances, as those of Governor Cole L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-07
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT s. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
SLIPS. One month, IS cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at The Postoffice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
GREAT BRITAIN. .. WILL PROTEST TO
 HAGUE TRIBUNAL

Washington, Aug. 1s-With the pree- pect of an early agreement on the Panama Canal bill and its approval by President raft. Senators and Rep- resentatives practically agreed. today, on the prediction that Great Britain would carry her protest against the free tolls and prohibition Of railroad owned ships to The Hague tribunal.
 Speaking for the opponents of the bill Senator Burton, of Ohio, today, a aaserted that the measure Was "a pal cable violation of the Hay-Paunce- forte treaty.
 II am familiar with ~the eircum- stances under which that treaty was formed," Burton said. .seeretary Hay Rad demanded the socallsd open door in China. Russia and other nations aeauiesced in his demands. Other poll icies for 100 years had been of insis- terce upon absolute equality in all naviraloie channels. We could not be donsietent now without agreeing to grant equal privileges to all nations a regards the canal The treaty in the platnest language expresses this intention.
 "There is another argument against free tolls and that is the unfairnees of giving to ship-ovrers the free use If A canal which will cost $400 COG, 900 before it is completed and millions Annually for maintenance. do not anticipate that the consumer Or pro- ducer will gain any material advan- tage from free tolls"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

from the ceIIar.~ t
 And the lock is broken" she ex- claimed. 'But how silly of me! Ghosts don't stop for locks"
 "I'll drop the bolts just the same, 1" he said as they hurried down the hali- way. At the back stairs they stopped and listened for many minutes. Not a sound came up to them from below. Softly he closed the door and lowered two heavy bars into place. tsI& there's any one down there they probably think they've heard spooks tr0tttng around up here."
 Really, it's quite thrilling, isn't it?'' she whispered in her excitement.
 "In any event we're obliged to re- main under cover until they depart" " he said thoughtfully. ''Wa can't ha seen here, dearest
 "No,,' she murmured, mot even though it is our house." as...
 They returned to the big room as softly as mice. and he left her nno- ment later to close the heavy window shutters on the porch When he re- turned there was grim smile on his face and his voice shook little as he spoke.
 'sTve heard the voices again. They came from the laundry, l think. The Renwoods were downright Yankees. Penelope I will swear that these voices are amazingly English"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

drenched; the raincoats protected her as she crouched back into the most re- mote corner. Looking about, he dis covered small door leading to the eel lar. It opened the instant he touched the latch. Come, quick" he cried, lift ing her to her feet. "In here-stoop! have the light. This is the cellar. I'll have to break down a door leading to the upper part of the house, but that will not be difficult. Here's an ax or two. Good Lord. I'm soaked!"
 .'Whe-where are we going3'' she gasped as he drew her across the earthen floor.
 Upstairs. It's comfortable up there" !" They were at the foot of the narrow stairway. She held back.
 Never. It's the-the haunted house! ! can't--Randolph"
 Pooh! Don't be afraid. I'm with you, dearest
 T know" she gulped. "But you have only one arm. Oh, can't!'
 It's all nonsense about ghosts. I've slept here twenty times, Penelope. People have seen my light and my shadow. that's all. I'm pretty sub stautial ghost"
 "oh. dear, what a disappointment! And there are no spooks, not even Mrs. Renwop6f' os:as .Ya,A .se.
 s'Of course she may come back, dear, but you'd hardly expect a respectable 1ady spook to visit the place with me stopping here. Even ghosts have regard for conventionalities. She couldn't''-
 How much more respectable than E.' Penelope murmured plaintively.
 Forgive me-" he implored.
 "Would, only you are so wet"
 The door above was locked, but Shaw swung the ax so vigorously that any but a very strong nerved ghost must have been frightened to death once more.
 .'It's my house, you know" he ex- plained from the top step "There we are. Come up. Penelope. The fort is yours"
 She followed him into the hall above. In silence they walked along the bare floors through empty rooms until at last he opened door in what proved to be the left wing. To her surprise this room was comfortably furnished. There were ashes in the big frsplace, and there were lamps which had been used recently, for they were filled with oil.
 Heres where read sometimes" !" he explained. "T have slept on that couch. Last winter came up here to hunt My cottage wasn't finished 50 I stayed here. I'll confess I've heard strange sounds--now, don't shiv- CIT. Once or twice I've been bit nervous, but I'm still alive, you see :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
 She threw herself. pant1ng and ter ror stricken, Into the cavelike opening under the porch. her knees giving way after the supreme effort. The great ytorm broke as she crouched far back against the wall, her hands over her ears. her eyes tightly closed. She was safe from wind and rain, but not from tue sounds of that awful conflict. The lantern lay at her feet. sending its ray out into the storm with the senseless fidelity of beacon light.
 '.Fenelcpe~ came a voice through the storm, and a second later a man plunged into the recess. crashing against the wall beside her. Something told her who 1t was even before he dropped beside her and threw his strong arm about her shoulders.
 He was crying something into her ear-wild. incoherent words that seem- cd to have the power to quiet the storm. And she was responding-she knew that eager words were falling from her lips. but she never knew what they were-responding with fervor that was overwhelming her with joy. Lips met again and again, and there was no thought of the night, of the feud. the escapade, the Renwood ghost. or of aught save the two warm livinGs shamNn hpainz ethRt xhads found each .ofher.eeT ts esse7
 The storm. swerving with the capri cious mountain winds. suddenly swept their refuge with sheets of water. Ran dOlph Shaw threw the raincoats over his companion and both laughed hys- terically at their plight. suddenly re- membered.
 sWe can't stay herel'' he shouted.
 we rsp,t g9 efa ht tss Es ,SAg ctied. 'FWhere are we?r
 "RenwooRs.n he called back. Their position was untenable. He was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
WHY ENGLAND OBJECTS TO
 ADVISER FOR PRESIDENT YUAN

Hong Kong. Aug. 1@The real req son England objects to the acceptance by ex-chief Justice Sir Francis Pig gott, of Hong Kong, of President Yuan's offer to make him his judicial adviser. it. is said in business and off ficiaI circles here, today. Is that Yuan wants him az an AxpeFt on extga-ter. ritoriality to aid in driving foreigners from the right to exercise authority in China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir. and Mrs w. l., Whiting of Washington, 9. C., formerly of this H. l.. Langhammer of b31 Warren street. Mir, Whiting was formerly connected with the offices of the Now Haven road in this city and is now the general eiArk ip tFe,a fssie'7t da ]. partment of the B. & O. in Washing tnn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
Piles! Piles! Piles!

wftiIan,s' Indian, Pile Ointment will cure Blind; Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ah, sorhs the tunaers, allays itching at once acts as poultice. gives instant relief Williams, Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the Lrivate WILLIAMS MFG, CO.,. Props. Cleveland. 0ha
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
9as Bud Der Millisadre.
(i5Ortissuns foIst.)

Der R.sierungsrotb Rubolf Martin
bat Elm Sobrbun bes WermDgens unb
ein.ommens Der WiIiondre In preus
ben berausssssben. Moden mir uns
bos @.rsniissn, ein ipenis in Der 8is
bel Der preubiitkn Wiuiondre 5u bldis
tern. Den Reisen er0ffntt sJrau gera
tho arupp b. goblen nnb 6olbah nuf
bem 5iss! bel gK<n. ueber ipiepisl
Wermosen mag nun ipoH bieGrbin bes
beutihen aanonens0nigs perfiisen?
Die 8ila 5iisel trdgt ein Wtrmoeen
BON 187 Wtllionen Mari, bel einem
idbrli6en Gintommen ppn-niht trenis
ger dls IL WiIionen. Diefes Ginfoms
men, auf bic 3dge bes Jnbres bers
tbeiIt. betrdet pro Tag stipa Al, 900
Wart. Die Mitttpe bon MIfreb arupp
befist auberpsm nod 40 WilIionsn.
Der speite @roBmilionGr III Der s5iirii
6endel bon Oonnersmord ouf GhIob
Neubed, Der 1T WlilIionen unb IL
Wiaionen Ginfomnlen befbt. Jhsn
folst Der 5iirit gbriiiian Graf su 90
benlobes Sebringen nit Isl Ninionen
OermOgen. Disfer betIdgenspertbe
M1nn nimmt abtr jdbrIi9 nsr z UiI<
!ionen Elm. Wie e bdrnit oustommen
fonn. mDs.n bic O5tter fpiKen. 5mmer
nod iibtr 100 WiIIionei, n6nlIih lot,
befibt Jreibsr N11r 3. GoIbfhmibts
Mn{16ssfh ~, ek~msrtf,s~< ~ an o.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
Musldnoiid3e Na@ri@ten.

Reues aus Der griefmars
fentunbe. Sm 9ereihe Der Dbis
Iotslis bat ii5 man1erlsi nsues beges
ben. 3und6it iit ben Marieniamms
lern eroBss SsiI baourd tpiberfabren,
bab nun aud bas Jiirltsntbum 2i.1s
tenitein eisene Rorisn fi9 sugeIeet
bat. gisbsr beforete Seiterreid bic
Bot bss diiritenibums. Sest iit Der
tIeine Staat benz 8tilpiele Gan Was
rinos unb Monatos sefolgt, Don benen
bas eri.srs i'm Sabre 1877, bos lsbtsre
I'M Sabre 1885 efeene poitpertbssis
den in ben Der.sbr brahte. Die
2isdteniteinfhen Warien baben ettpa
bic 6robs Der bopsriIfen SubiIGumss
marten unb 5eieen bas 9iIbnib bes
Jiiriten. - Mus Serbien fommi cine
aunbs. bic bic Wdnner Der s5eber in
eleiher Mstfe ME bic Sommler inters
efiren biirfts. Die Resierung Bat
cine auseak pon3situngsmarten pers
anftaliei. beren Grtrog bem Vtrein Der
ferbifhen 5ournaIifien susui. iommen
foa- Die Marte ir1gt cine iibenbe,
alIssoriife JrauenssItaIi. Gbnli4 Der
0tftalt. bic auf ben oIien Worien bonn
aap Der eiten 6offnung erfhisnsn.
gs ift sundhff mar Elm 9bsiI Der Marz
ten in Deriebr gebra1t, uno ber onbere
9bil fou gum Beiten bes sendnnt.n
Jonbs oerdubtrt iperben, iobdlb bic
Wlorfe burh ben poitbienIt betonnter
uno fomit btgebrensiperth aeiporbtn
lit. - SIN portusal bat ii6 Die Repue
blit nod INNER niht bd3u entfhloIs
fen, cine eietne Warie aussuaeben.
Die porbonbensR. poitpertb3eifgn
iperben na9 pie Dor nit bem Worie
rNepublica1 uberbrudi. 3unGd5it
bate man san5 ieIbifptritdnOlih Die
bos a,ortrdt bss Isbtsn G0niss Mus
nutl 5eigtnb<n Gtiide peripertbet. ssebi
III bic aussabe nit bem Dlbnib bes
lebttn Ronigs Dergriffsn. unb bic
Rtsisrnns 1T nun Big gum 5abre
1893 5uriidgegansen. um bic Gtiide,
nit Ntpublicd iikritsmptIi. Der polt
bienfibnr 5u MAIDEN. sgiir biefe 1ltes
ren Rsite battle Elm gambler $15O, 900
seboteH. bod tDurbt bos Mngebot obs
gelebnt. - Mus Wlarofio b6nn mir,
bog bic 1sdn3ofen bic Wsdrlen jbrer
poit iett nit orabif6em Mufbrud
berfeben. Dan bdtie angtrsgs, bdb
eu4 AHisre Q0ftaosnturs1 TN e6ssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

tin fdmisripsr ppIniIdr Shnprsr unb
btgtbrte, BIN MillionGr uriter bem0ors
stben 81 iprtheir, er lei ein @hnugsr
hes Germ. Sang eritnunt IieB ibn
HptMhilb ppr. 9a faeic Der Shnors
rtr: I'D hatte eine G6tpefter. Sic lit
foof, btr 6err bot fie gu iib senom=
men, foIglib lit Der 5err meir Ghipo.
ger. Neih befdenft fir oieien polnis
iten Wib sins Der GfautensaenoiIs
bon odnnen. Mud, benl Rdhiommen
ipirb IS setpib an Shnorrsrn nidt fehs
len. porousgeiebt. bab er iie aus feis
mem gerrngen sSobreseinfommen Don
orei bis bier Millionsn iiberbaupt be=
tdHntsn fonn.
Die VermDeen iiber blinbsrt WilIio>
ner limb hermit erlh0pft. Bios nod
"a Wttllionen unb elm ninimoles gins
fonnen bon nicht aans 2 WilIionen
teitbt Der jebige Jiirft BON Yleb, Sans
9etnrih &V.; nod fpsniser, nGmIih
79 ytillionen. SdbIt 9rof Sans lllrih
BON Shaffgotfh. ipdbrenb bic peripitt.
irete Jreifrou Wfotbiloe b. RotbfhiIb
nur nod iiber 76 Miuipnsn perfiat.
Ter Waitinbnber Der ,aDlniInen
goItsseituna" Jrans Baden fignr:rt
NIT suei big brei MilIionsn, banebsn
obsr nod 5ipei ipeitsre 8otems aus
berielben Jirma ebenfans ieber nit
spei bis orei WilIionen, auberbsm Der
Suitirath aarI 9ahem, Wiibeiiber
ron 26 bduiern in a0ln, aub nit
5nei big brei Wlillinnen, 10 bab bas
gohem'fhe @eidmmtperm0oen auf
cht biz 3tpDlf WiIIipnen anihDilIt.
Sine obnlide aonftelIation finoet man
fei ben SioIItperds, Don WeItsGbpfos,
laoerur uno pielen anoeren Ramer.
Der 0ebeime aenlmersienrath 6.
golle, in Berlin felt oieIsn ssabrsn dIs
paIinselbolIe" betunni, bat NIT ieinsn
sl1ilhpasen 81 MilIionsn Wort 3u.
iammenaefubrirertt. Gin onberer,
niht fpeniger betonnter glame lift Der
Ger 5erren 9ilta. Der ia duf MiIlipnsn
ton 5loiben perbreiiet lift. Sn Der gis
bel Der WiIIiondre iit er stpeimaI pers
treten. einmol nit feds bis iieben uno
einmal nit bier bis flint Willionen.
S.02 Milipnsn betrdet oas 9ermDaen
res Sofi6Idhiermsiiiers auauit 6ef.
ter. in 5irma u. Sefter. Berlin. @ud
i'm mobsrnen 3eitunossrobbetrieb itsdt
|clerIei. Guspeis: queuit Sherl nit
beinabe fiinf3ebn WillioHen. Ueit bem
6errn WloHiIe tam es inbeb 6srr
Stsrl nif3t i'm minoeiien duFnebmen,
oenn Der griiere psrfiiot iiber nitt ips.
niger als piersig Wiaionsn. Edseg.n
beiist Der aueiniee Snbdbsr Der be-
riihmten Gonf.ttionsfirma Ru6o!f
6ersos 55 Wliaionen; sur Islbsn
StaIo esb0rt aud, Der Debeim. aoms
mersienrutb :. a6fps Der @etpebre ia.
6ri3irt. Der Wann Der unbeerenstsn
aiDali6teiten, ndmIih Der Debeime
acmmsr3isnrntb 9oIbberaer in gsrs
lin, muB ieten. fpie ,r nit ieinsn sip0lf
wtillionen burhtommt. 9efer haben
es bic oIs gFsrbs,iihier uno Renne
frorter hodberiibmtsn 5rsibsrrsu BON
Sppenbeim nit ibr.u 4S bis so WiI.
l!onen, ober bic betoen ebsnfalIs bn,h
ben 3urf tpeitbetonnten 8riiber b.
Aeinb.ra in 5rontfurt a. M. nit 3S
bis 38 Willionsn. Inter bieien Ser.
baltniFsn nod auf bic groI,tarier unz
ter ben Rilliondrsn ein3uoehen. bint.r
bersn Ramen nur bic 3iffern / bis 81
cher 3 big A iisbsn. Dsrbietst bic 50fs
lihteii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

pnrtbie nnhen, ipena On eruitlih
pnruuf allsgshIt.1
sd babe felbit g.lb ssnue!1
(Gortiebuns fpIgt.)