davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen

Don't be afraid to do your duty
because some one ridicules or op-
poses you. A man who has opinions
of his own and the courage to advo-
cate them will be sure to have oppo-
sition in this world because he runs
contrary to other peoples opinions;
but just keep right ahead if your
cause is right and your conscience
clear. Don't bother yourself about
what people say; life is too short for
that. Some will abuse you through
envy, others for the want of princi-
pie, and some because they honestly
differ from you; but if you keep
right on openly, manfully and intelli-
gently and with proper dignity and
character, honesty of purpose and
self-respect, those who differ from
you will respect your opinions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
THE DRowsY MANS ALIBI.

The minister of the First Congre-
gational church at Evanston, ILL.,, has
been sorely troubled because during
his preaching many of his parishion-
ers dropped soundly asleep.
The good man was not sure but
that the dryness of his sermons was
responsible for the universal drowsi-
ness of his flock. He changed his
method of delivery He changed his
subjects, not sticking to the strict
orthodoxy of the Bible, but never
theless. after preaching for months
to nodding heads and a chorus of
snores, he confessed failure and
sought the counsel of an art instruct
or.
Like all things modern, it seems
there is a scientific reason for sleep
during a lengthy sermon, and the
art instructor says it is due to the
inharmony of the decorations. Dra-
matically she asks.
How can person listen to an ad
dress when the decorations of the
church are inha'monious? When
the curtains are pink, the cushions
red and the decorations are yellow
ana blue, the emotions of the audi
ence are affected and they become
drowsy. What is Needed is a system
of colors that will not have a de-
pressing effect"
There is the alipi for all good peo-
pie Hereafter when awakened by
vigilant usher from forty winks"
enjoyed, as you thought, surrepti-
tiously, arise boldly and confidently
poiIt to the ceiling, saying: "Yon-
der terrible shade of blue is in hor-
rible contrast to the fiery red in that
southeast window; this aisle carpet
under my feet is not compatible with
the woodwork of the pews; further
more, your hangings do not jibe with
that new creation my wife is wear
ing How, then, young man, do you
expect a person of my aesthetic tenn
permanent to resist the depressing eff
feet of the awful inharmonious blend
you have saddled on your decora-
tions? How can you expect me to
keep awake?"
And what boon to the ''prosy"
preacher! If his congregation nod
and sleep during his discourse and
the trustees demonstrate with him,
he has but to point to the decora-
tions and say: "'Tis the inharmoni-
Gus blending of our decorations and
not my sermon that is making this
church the abode of Morpheus"
Look ye well. churohmen, to your du-
ties, as no matter how good or elo-
quent the preacher may be, he can
not combat the depressing effect of
riotous inharmony in decorations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
AFTERMATH.

''He who fights and runs away,
Will live to fight another day"
All of which is sophistry, pure and
simple, and is meant to but justify
cowardice.
Polonius' advice is better:
Beware
OF entrance to a quarrel; but, being
in,
Bear't that the opposed may beware
of thee"
1t is poor business to get in
fight and run away in the middle of
it. No victory was ever won that
way. Better never to have fought at
all.
The Tidings editor holds strictly
to Polonius' advice in matteIs of
that kind. If a thing is worth fight
ing for at all, it is worth fighting
for to the last ditch. Especially is
this true when a moral principle or
a great public policy is at issue. OF
course, if the object is not worth
the tallow, the matter should be al
lowed to rest serenely at the outset.
The writer is afraid some Ashland
people are like certain soldier in
the army. He was mustered into a
company of infantry. He had never
a good word for the enemy, but
talked loudly and bravely about how
I'VE will wallop them tomorrow"
But, so sure as the first gun cracked,
so sure he was to turn and run away.
The colonel of his company demand
ed to know why he always ran. He
replied: 81 am always as anxious to
lick 'em as you are, but my legs get
scared and run away with me-" Af-
ter that he was put in company of
cavalry and always led the charge in
the fiercest encounters.
His head and heart were brave and
true, but his legs simply could not
stand the fire.
The next time the Tidings leads
fight for Ashland it must feel moral
ly certain that the citizens are sol
idly enough horsed that there will be
no turning and running away.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
WHAT WILL BE EXPECTED OF
THE NEW CONGRESS.

Again a new congress bends to its
task. The demand is somewhat diff
ferent now than 1t has been in the
past. There is little doubt of what
the people expect of it. Rarely has
it been made clearer in an election
than in the last. American electors
who voted for the present admins
tration expect:
A real lowering of the tariff on
the great, staple necessaries of life
n straight cut in the cost of living.
That the power of government be
truly and effectively employed in
curbing the cruel greed of the few
which means moro effective punch
against trust abuses and currency
and banking law more in the inter-
est of the borrower and producer.
All of those who voted for these
reforms are unable to pick up and
60 to Washington to see that con-
gress legislates clearly according to
their demand, Consequently those
members of the new congress who
represent the ultra progressive SEN
timent will have to stand solidly for
an absolutely new deal in the way in
which congress does its work.
No more secret caucuses.
No more closed committee doors.
The cards must be played on top
Of the table, face up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
AN INSIDE STORY.

One scheme thai England is trying
to work on China through the alli-
ance of the proposed six powers may
be knocked out by the action of the
Wilson administration in refusing to
be a part of the now famous seXtet.
A little story is back of it. When
China was trying to kill the infam-
Gus opium traffic syndicate of Eng
lishmen formed to buy the visible
supply of the drug. Under the agi-
tation the price of the dope" has
gone away down, and the English
not be suppressed. They thought
the attempt at reform would fail and
that the price of the stuff would
again soar, thereby giving them an
enormous profit. In fact, their dope
investment was no more than a big
bet that China could not abolish the
opium traffic. And they lost, for
China did kill the infamy, much to
her credit. Now what do you sup
pose England is trying to do? Moth
ing less than to make the Chinese
government take off the hands of
the English syndicate that big stock
of opium. And the excuse is that
China had no right to interfere with
the vested right of English capital.
Did you ever hear of such thing? ?
And one of the objects of this con-
troll of China bonds is to work in
that bill. 1t was a most righteous
act when this administration refused
to become a party to the scheme
Forty millions OF dollars are in
voNed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

An idle and vacant life, even with
all the aid amusement can give, is
not calculated to be happy one;
and this simply because Providence
has constituted us with a view to ac-
tivity, as that was to be the means
of accommodating the raw materials
of the physical world to our needs.
Idleness, therefore, Injuries and dis
organizes, while activity alone will
preserve health and prolong life.
Who are the happy people of this
world? Those who have something,
and not too much, to do; that some
thing being suitable to their tastes.
Who are the unhappy ones? Alas!
What a large portion of the class is
composed of those who, having all
their needs supplied from other
sources, do not need to labor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

'The more active and aggressive
interest taken in city affairs, partic-
ularly regarding the expenditure of
the peoples money, by individuals
and taxpayers, the better for the city,
and the more certain is efficient and
honest municipal government. Occa-
sionally criticisms are unwarranted,
often they may be based upon misin-
formation, but far better to have too
much of this sort of thing than too
little. Indifference and inaction on
the part of the electorate are re-
sponsible for most of the abuses in
American city government. Med
ford Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Now the doctors throughout Amer
lea concede that the Friedman
serum may be beneficial in treating
tuberculosis of joints, bone and skin.
They even go farther and admit that
his treatments have been beneficial
in some cases of pulmonary tubercu-
losiS. If the people of this country
and of the world should be bene-
fitted by DR.. Friedmann's discovery it
will not be by the consent of our
American physicians, as they did all
thirgs possible to condemn the Ger
mau scientist and bis discovery with
out test.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

No sooner does a revolution sue
ceed in Mexico than it is followed
by another revolt. Huerta led, or
helped to lead, the last successful
revolt, but now nine-tenths of his
followers are engaged in a revolution
against him. They are an unaccount-
able people, unless one settles down
to the conviction that treachery is
the largest component of the greas-
er. 1t looks as if the United States
will have to police the whole coun-
try and bring it to some sort of ac-
countability. Diag was an inexcus-
able despot; his administration fol
twenty-five years was corrupt beyond
belief. Matters are hardly better
now, but something will have to be
done. Such anarchy must be
stopped.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
City Elections Show Bull Moos,
Growth.


Growth.
New York City, April THE re-
cent village elections in Ilion and
Mohawk, N. Y, furnish occasion for
sober reflection by those who like to
call themselves "progressives" but
still continue to train with one or
other of the old Tory organizations.
The vote in Ilion was: Democrats
S12, progressives COS, republicans
225. Thus the progressives polled
SO per cent of the total vote of the
three main parties.
In Mohawk the democrats and re-
publicans combined against the pro-
gressives. The combination polled
274 votes to 151 for the progressive
ticket. Here the progressives polled
35 per cent of the total vote.
Ilion and Mohawk are both in the
big township of German Flats, which
includes a considerable extent of
farming country outside of the vii
lagos. At the national election in
November the vote of German Flats
for president was: Wilson 1,061,
Taft 796, Roosevelt 708-the pro-
gressive vote being something less
than % per cent. In the spring cleo
tions the progressives gained z per
cent and the Tory parties lost. This
is just what has happened in almost
every test of strength that has oc-
Cured since the November election.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
Inheritance Tax Bill Would Clip For

Washington, April 8.-An inherit
ance tax that would run as high as
80 per cent on fortunes of $4,000
600 was a proposed bill introduced
in the senate today by Jones Of
Washington. The tax proposed
ranges from l per cent on an inherit
ance of less than $4,000 to 5 per
cent on quarter of million, Is
per cent on three-quarters of a mil
lion to one million and half, and
proportionately until SO per cent on
the sums above fifteen millions is
reached.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Congress has passed the Webb bill
prohibiting the shipment of liquor
into dry territory. Its constitution
ality will be tried in the supreme
court. 1t may be knocked out, but
If it is the people will find some way
to meet the evil. If people do not
want liquor under their noses they
will find a way to keep it away.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Life-What is it? All, who knows?
Just a visit, l suppose,
Joy and sorrow for day,
Then tomorrow we're away. Iy
Youth and morning, manhood noon,
Age-the warning, night comes soon,
Shines a star to light us; then
'Tis not far to home again.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

New York, April TT will be
frank with you, Mrs. Madero. Your
husbands downfall was due to the
fact that he never consulted with
me-"
This was the statement made to
Mrs. Francisco l. Madero by United
States Ambassador H. l.. Wilson, fol-
lowing the assassination of her hus-
band, the former president of Mex
leo, according to New York news
paper today.
The paper further declares that a
telegram from Madero's mother i'm
ploring President Taft to intercede
for his life, and letter from Mrs.
Francisco l. Madero asking Taft of
the fate of the telegram. were both
suppressed, presumably through the
activity of Ambassador Wilson"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
Madero's Death Laid to Wilson.

Washington, April IA report
that Luise Manuel Rojas, vice-presi-
dent of the Mexican house of depu-
ties, had filed with the state depart
ment charges that United States
Ambassador Wilson is responsible
morally for the death of former Pres
ident Madero and Vice-President Su-
arez of Mexico, is admitted by Secre-
tary of State Bryan. 1t is limited
that opinion in Mexico favoring the
removal of Wilson is crystalizing rap
idly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Chemotherapy is the name given a
new medical science which aims to
prevent recurrent diseases by using
coal tar products that combine a
of destructive power over
internal parasites with minimum
OF poisonous action on the tissues.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

The weight of personal baggage
allowed free of charge on English
railways for each ordinary first-class
passenger is $50 pounds, and for
each ordinary third-class passenger,
100 pounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

President Wilson insists on punct-
uality, but he must not fail to rec
ognize that a sweet smile from a
stenographer is always accepted as
sufficient excuse for her coming in
at 10 a. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Gustave Eiffel, the French engi-
neer who built the famous tower in
Paris bearing his name, has just
been honored by the Smithsonian in
stitution, which regents have voted
him a Langley medal "for his re-
search relating to the resistance of
the air in connection with aviation"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Consider the cat. Nine times out
of ten she can whip anything twice
her size. And yet, there is nothing
to her except quick thinking, quick
action, and almost a maniacal intens-
itY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

The flood at Dayton destroyed the
only stamped envelope factory in the
country, and for some time to come
every fellow will have to lick his
own stamps.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

All kinds of tastes. Secretary Nc
Adoo's idea of rest is to run over
to New York and dodge automobiles
for day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

A man by the name of Fear was
found to have four wives and 26 chill
dren in Chicago. With Juliet, we
would observe, whats in a name?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

The man who can but doesn't
must give way to the man who can't
but tries.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Many people are like eggs-too
full of themselves to hold anything
else.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

"He who fights and runs away,
Will live to fight another day"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Mnfdne.

- Nm Der Oef. Gtrabs ftiirsie sss
'ian Der Qeasr WiLiinm Banning. BON
gsr. e41 Mtit Court strGbt. pom ei'
rem Graftrnasn unb sos iih sinen
gru6 <s aiidgrats sn. Ter WsrlsBte
ipuroe bsm iiGptiiten strantsnbaus
einsslisfsrt.
- Ter Wptorrnosp spoIlSiit atiiea
BON Ro. 34l3 EpriHg @rope ApeHu;.
ipurbs gsitsrn Rahuittas. lls q auf
fsinem Mp.orrab bic NORTH 8enb Ro.
unD Die gelsiis Der q. .. &s9. eis
ienbabn .reusts, BON sintn GrbeitaSns
pstroffsn unb BON feintm Rao gs'
Itb.eubert. Ter Dtrungliidtf tpuros
nadb BEN ItdbtiIfxn arani<Hhuus
unD pom bort, aah gn!egfH zines Wsr'
tnntes, mad ieinsr MobHuns &C.
b.ad,t. RtfTen bate eins Deritdu6uHl
Iees giHlsn Ehentsls unD siHe Der
rsnlsns bes an0Aels basoHsttFdsfn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Die fsreibriei,pa
3abirsid,s SreiipiIlise melSen pa,
beim y,irserfommiites 3iim Gin
iammeIn bon llnteridriften.

,slir bic beporiiebenoe sSreibrlel'
iuahl mod)t itd IN alien lbeiien Der
stabt bas beufbar regite S'itere'le
benlerfbor uno In Dem SauptaAnrtIer
iiir bas ssreibricitidet Wo.
if6 Git nirrie straBe. nIeIoctea It'd
aejtern sreipilIiae IN aroBer 3ahl,
hie it'd, erboteh, llnterifriiicn fiir oie
Neutrality-suspicious. 81 ianmelsl.
Iteie ,srciniIiaen retrniiren ild]
aus alien 2hid,ten Der Senolterllil1'
Der bette griucis oaiiir. bah Der Vtae'
Iop ,sliiaeI nit iriner sebalipiuna,
bah or derniIir alniien polIig nlif fel'
ncr Seitc babe, beoeiltcno aui Dem
Sol5nea lit
grdiifent ssobn s grnee pom
9siiraertpmmittec erfIhrte ne'tcrh
BAH ihm bereits cine itattlidr aitSalI
Observation-Disclosures NIT llnfer
idriiien suacaangen ieten NIB bal
bihncn Bohcniriii bic eeieelih per
Ianate 3abI Der llnterifrilten be
lpcitem iibertroiicn iein iuilroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
pereiniste 5duser
Ter Sausertas iuirb am 20. Sani TIN
Gbeiter Bart begaaGsH

Die 9ersinigisu Gdnoer beaeben ibs
rem perihobgnsn Sdnsertdg g Iiistar,
ben 20. Suni i'm Gbeiter pcrs.
Die bsurige Gsisr ioll eins CANA
teionoere @eibe oaburG erbalten. onb
in gerbinbumg NIT benz S1ngsrtne
anh bas 2Oidbriss SubiIdum Der
5ahns Der 9ereinigten Sdneer bssans
oea tperben piro. anldbIi6 Sieies
grsianifTes lit cine 5abnenbulbigung
in gtusIitt gsnommen, bie It'd, slpsts
fs!sobne iebr impofani eeitaIien NTH.
lie iimmtlihsn Dersins iperben
lire Sahnen mad benz Gbeiter part
mi;brinaen uno aud S5abneniunes
frdrsn itellen, bic bann ipdbrenh ees
cffsieusu fSeita.ts in esbunbensr Rs5.
oer 1ahne Der gereiniatsn SGnget
6ulbiaunaen barbriHeen iperbeR.
Die betrsffenosn poetifhen @rlibc
on eie Sdbns Der 8ereiliaten Sduaer
limb ciaens fir hieie 8elegeubcit uer
Or. $. $. Gid, Dem 2eiter bes ocllt,
ifeu lluterridt5 an Den oiieu.lihen
| ShuICu, ueriobt tporoer.
aIs s5ef.reoner iinb Rihter ". 81.
| Nipperi unb giireermeiiter Sunt ps'
rrnnen tporber. 5err Rippsrt rirt
Die bsutfts unh Der gireermeiiter ot
euqIiife GeitreOe balten.
@uber semeinihaftlihen Gtidnssf
unter Der 9situns BON WtiIttr 2DuiI
gbruott Derben aud pie iibIih Der
| fdisoeus Bereins. bic burh bds Qcoi
ousaepGbI. ipsrSen. seIsqenili6 cei
1eitatts ginosIDortrdse gu Gtbo
bringen.
Die ReibenfoIys Ses progrnmm
bsim offistsIIsn Fsitatt pirb pie foIs
iein:
llmsua Der SGneer NIT ben 5uhntt
uub Sabn.uiunsfrauen an Der Sptb
burb ben gort nah bem Fefiplat.
! gruppiruns Ger S6nger auf be
! giihne nit ben 6ahnen unb Sdbnen
iunq'rouen I'm Worbersrunbe.
.SrIbIing ar Rbein" :. Srel
Der. GGnser, aouis Ghrsott, Giriasni
/ &sriibuns Der ;yeftpsrfommIuu
burh ben prdfibenten gborIes 6
| Shmibt.
! GnsIifts SsItrebe, stbaIttH DO
giiroermeiiter Ssnrn Z. CUNT.
ginssIprrirag zines 0sreinE.
9.ut'te fseitrebe, eebaltsH DO
Rihter u. 81. Rippsrt.
giu,slportroo sines Wereins.
SGssrs abfhitb~ msnesIsiob
Ger. Gdnger. scuis Gbrsctt, 1triasn
Gohnen,brure.
Gemeini6dtfli6es aisS .Wsp gOu,
trp tits Of 9ks4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Sbje 0eihibte.
SeGl6etraa in Der aaiie Der Aeitlals
Gpnitruetion $50. euteeft.'

I'm Der aaiier Der @eitlate. eon'
Itructiou Go, Die ben gnu oes neiie1
itdotiihen Soipitals an Der gurnet
apenue ausiiihrt, lit aeitern Gin 6enl.
betraa entoedt iuorben uno etn ah'
aeIieaier Der Sirma, Der elnen Yer
trouenspoiten befIeioeie, ~ ieit
santitag Deridrplinoen.
ggie bod bic Sunlme. lit. uin oie es
lid, hanoeIt, fonnte jopeit nod tfdt
nit gsejtImmiheii erlnittelt pernen,
ober pie es beiBt iteht iopeit then
ieit, .oab es iif gum gtlnoeien i'm
So, 900 banbeIt, jeoof) Iieet bic Ee.
fiirttllna nahe. bob has IelitIt nod,
peit orober iii.
@cifditsiiihrer 8eorge SertoH
ner Eeitiate Contraction 60, oertii
Tomisil iidb in 2t. Souis De'noet,
jprad, aeItern bel Staoiauoiior Saih'
burn Dor uno holie iih ansfan't aber
Ole Ieeten 3abIuneen. pelde ole
Stobt q cento bes Soipitaltontrati9
oemad,t bot. lie lesie 3ablune er'
iolate am Samiiaa ullo betrag S40,
900. Iieie Snmme muroe ouINnDld
ees betreiienben anaeiteIllen Der Dir
ma, DER nunmebr oeridapunoen III, u
,mei Gbeds oeu $4,000 uno Dol
Sb, 900 ousbe,ablt mb Der Ghed iii'
$40 900 Dnroc Don oem ninnIehl
Iperldlpnnbenen angeitellien mad q
louis acianot. mdbrenb er ben enoe
lrer Gbe6 IN Der 3weiten Rdtionnl
Ibnnf, no Die ,Sirma ein aonto inter
belt, beponirte Gieie SnmHe iheln
lnnn peridnpunoeu 81 ietn. Verihif
bene giid,errepiioren iiub jest nit q
uer llnterlndnna Der Wiid)er Der tstr
ma bejd,aiiiai NIB Der Staotmiotio
in eTud,i rporoen, cine geHane ait'
fteIluna iiber he iornelt bon Der Sian
aemadlien 3abluuaen, bic Ith a.ii e
Ina 81, 100000 belamfeii pabren
bic SSirmn 81 600, 600 81 forDern bat
al unieFbreiten.
Die 5iant ipirb onrdl eitpaige liz
Iierihleiie in feiner 8eiie IN Witle
benTd,ait aesDgen, ba ale 3abllria?
oron.masinabig on ben bepollnlad
, tiateu 9ertreier Der 5irma gen'ad
lporben limb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

brasbt mo- Or. 6. asbm ibm be nos
tbia. ors.lide 5ilFe angeosibsn llsB'
Seine 9erlebunsta Hno Mot ssfapr'
lih.
IL Die Gureta 2oss go. Z uno Dc
Meaiipr Gope Re. ITO St. Of v. psr'
ben am tommenben Sonntag in osr
Groce We. g. gburd ;hre semsins
ihaFtlids NsmprialFeier abenos 7.3C
obbalte.t. Die gebd6tnibreoe ptrt
Serr arnot M. Coop BON Cincinnati
6aIten. DDS muiitaIifhe ploerdmm
Itebt unter 2eitung bon prot. eharlss
0aige.
GheIheine: SucOb Winiler uni
gmma glieeer, bcite BON gtsppprt
ap., @m. S6rpatb uno Wtorsusrit
0tIIpn, beioe BON Qenport; Saear .
Gramer uno Map gidlber9sr, bs'o
BON Oanton, 8.
9eiibbsranbsrunsen: Samue
Guttl.r an Saplor goliton, 3Rile be
qots 81 unp 90 I'm SrieinaIplan, 81
slnna S6oppsl all Mauriee u. Glor'
Got II in glod 15 in Dupton, 81
SO. 8. Salptbcrn an SObn Wild, 70
F2S in q. 6aiptborns ADDITION, Ss199
| fnnns 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

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