davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
SCRAP BOOK FOR TO-DAY

One hundred and fifty thousand persons, it is saids have been converted to Christianity by Dr. J. Wilbur Chap man, and to these today will be- 'Chap- man Day. in honor of the f1fty-four'th birthday of the gvorId-famolIs evange- list. During his career Dr. Chapman has preached fifty thousand sermons before a total of over fifty rnHllion persons, and has visited most of the larger cities of the United States, Can ada and Australia.
 To Toronto Dr. C1aprnam has award- ed the palm as --the decenbest city, he knows of, although Brooklyn and Phfla delphia also appealed to hi1n as very clean morally The greatest and most soTI-stirring experience of his career, he has said, was the Boston revival of 1909.
 '~Fhe reViver of revivaIisrn. as he has been called, was born in Rich mond, Ind, June IT, 1859. He was or dained in the Presbyterian ministry thirty-one years ago, and became the pastor of a church in Albany. In 1890 he took charge of the Bethany Presby- terian church in Philadelphia It was twenty years ago that he began his evangeistdc work, laboring in all parts ofa America Alter three years he re- turned to the pulpit of Bethany church and afterward went to New York as pastor Of 6he Fourth church
 Ten years ago he returned to the evangelistic field, at the solicitation of John H. Converse, president Of the Baldwin Locomotive works, who of fered to give the Presbyterian General Assembly $25000 year for the sup port of permanent revivaIists.
 All of the great cities Of North America have heard Dr. Chapman. Twice he has toured America As an evangelist he represents a new school He does not paint the horrors of. an intending hell. f'If you are an honest infide1 I will not sneer at you,'' said Cha p1nan. Voltaire Tom Paine and IngersoH, the devils trinfty'' of the old exhorters, figure little in the Chap man discourse.
 The Chapman method is in startling contrast to that of the old time re viva1ists. who made their audiences
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
ONE WAY STREETS NOT FAVORED IN
 COMMON COUNCIL

The proposition to make Cannon and John streets one way thorougfa- fares between Main and Broad streets was badly bumped at a hearing at the meeting of the board of aldermen last night. The matter came up on a recommendation of the ordinance committee. No one appeared to favcr the proposition, but a number of buei- ness men were there to oppose it.
 Samuel c. Parker, superintendent of the Rowland Dry Goods Company said that his company has changed the method of loading its delivery wag- ons so that they do not interfere with traffic in the street. He said as soon as the pavement is laid on Fairfield avenue traffic congestion on Cannon street will be relieved. Henry E Reilly also appeared in opposition to the plan.
 A delegation of business men whose places of business are located west of Broad street appeared to oppose the John street proposition, but when they learned it did not concern them they said they guessed they were ''in wrong and took their hats and de- parted.
 The board deferred action on the matter until the July meeting.
 The board adopted resolution of- fered by Alderman Walker asking that all present permits for blasting be re- voked and also asking the ordinance committee to frame an ordinance reg ulating blasting within the city linn its Alderman Walker desires that persons who secure permits Tor blast ing be required to furnish surety bond of 5,oo0 indemnifying the city against loss.
 Alderman Cederholm thought such an ordinance might work hardship on the small householder who owned rocky land and desired to clear 1t by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

feel, see and smell the fire and brfm- stone of hell they swept on in their torrentfal outb11rsts of appeal, invec- tive and warming. Women screamed. Boys who had come to scoff remained to pray. Jdlers and drq1nkards in a Repentants of all ages and classes Repentants of all ages and( classes knelt together, crying out for saliva tbon from the wrath to come.
 Dr. Chapman makes his audiences weep, but they weep for others, rather than for themselves. q count very little on the signing of card or the raising of a hand,'' Dr Chapman once said in one of his sermons TT count very little the coming of people to the front to say they have sought and found JeSlgs1I1nlesS they seek to in- f1uence others. to God. To manifest a Vation of one's own soul is not to become a. Christian" The Chapman aIpea1 is summed up in tE1is stanza from one of the songs popular at his meetings:
 t'Wdl1 you not try to win some one
 back from the path of sin?
 Telling the love of Jesus-wdn you not
 now begin?
 Wt1 you not try to win some oue2
 Some one has gone aetray;
 Will you not try to win soma one
 back to the narrow way?''
 The first English martyr to Chris tianity was St. A1ban, whose festival is celebrated to-day. ''The >protomartyr of Britain,' as St. Alban is usually styled, was born at Veru1amium, and hourished toward the end of the third century. He was beheaded during the great persecution in the reign of Diocletian. A stately monastery to his memory was erected in the eighth cen- tury by Ona, King Of Mercio, who granted it many privileges. Its su- perior sat as premier abbot in par- liament till the dissolution in 1889. In 1871 the Earl of verularn headed a fund for the restoration of the a'b- bey, and the work was conf1ded to G. Gilbert Scott. The city of St. Al bans, named in honor of the proto- martyr, is near the site of the Roman veru1urn. which, in turn, was built on the site of the capital of Cassfve- Janus, taken by Julius Caesar in 54 B. c. It was retaken, after much slaughter, by Boadicea, queen of the Iceni, A. D., 61. St- Albans was the scene of two great battles in the if teenth century. It was incorporated by Edward VT in 1558-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
MIR. MULVIHILL'S SELECTION
 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Governor Baldwin in making his appointments to the county commssionerships named Democrats thus carrying effect the principle to which he is committed be minority representation these portant boards One Democrat, Lan1phere of New Lon don, already been named by the General Assembly. The appointment of Denis Mulvihi for Fairfield County that reflects credit upon the judgment and dscr- inaton of the Governor In making this appointment the obliged to scrunize closely concerted at tack upon Mulvih made by his enemies This attack too erce and those who launched it created degree of suspicion of their sincerity and their motives winch did ther purpose
 MT. Mulvihil had been four times the candidate of his party for and twice mayor of Bridgeport He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

blasting. Mayor Wilson said that was just the purpose of the proposed or dinance
 He said a number of persons had been blasting in Bridgeport who did not understand how to handle ex- pIosives and in consequence a citizen was struck and killed by a fragment of flying rock.
 Alderman Cederholrn then withdrew his objection and the resolution was adopted While the ordinance com rnittee is framing the ordinance, D!- rector of Public Works Courtade is authorized to issue temporary permits for blasting to persons who furnish the required $5,OOO surety bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

the majority of the Democratic senators atves of Fairfield county that free to a following stormy contest
 Mr. Mulvhll is to be congratulated upon his victory all the that it is unsmrched with dscred- iable alliances He is the Democratic Commissioner who the choice of the of his county is pointed by a Democratic governor, a Democrat.
 Mr. Mulvihill will give good account of himself in the important post which he will fill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
he D. M. Read Co.
 Esta6ssheds<S5z
June Undermuslin Sale Will Open "Wednesday Morning,
 June 18th.
Est@6lssAsdsx85z.

A Rare Opportunity to Procure Muslin Underwear.
 Wednesday morning begins our annual Tune Sale of Muslin Underwear, sale which for several seasons has been the of saving many dollars to the people of Bridgeport vicinity. We describe all the ar tces mention prices but will quote the4ost desirable bargains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
Skirt Combinations.

Skirt Combinations.
 Very desirable values in lace and embroidery trimmed Skirt Combinations from 75tcts, 95 cts. .25 $1.75, $1.98 and upwards. LaGrecque' Skirt Combinations. 34 and 36 only, special at SIPS and $2.0O.
 Corsetv Covers. i Fitted Corset Covers, Iacs trimmed, size 36 uuIy,,weresS$s1 .O0 and $1.5O, at 50D ctss
 French Corset Covers. lace ana embroidery trimmed, 34 to 42 in- elusive, at 19 and 39 cts.
 Plain Fitted Cowrs, -A2- only, special at 19 cts.
 Good quality extra size, Fitted Corset Covers, 46 and 48 only. at S9 cts.
 Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed, fine French style, 3A tg 40, at 98+ cts SITS and up
 Long and Short Skirts. Long Skirts, embroidery trim, med, length 36 inches only, at $1.O0 and $1.59.
 Long Skirts lace and. embroid- cry trimmed, very much undeu price, $1.98 to $3.75.
 Long Skirts, plain tucked, ex- tra size, at $139.
 Marquisette Long Skirts, 1acs trimmed, new shape, at $3-9s.
 Short Skirts, embroidery trim med, at 69 cts.
 Plain Short Skirts, extra size, 39 cts.
 Short Skirts, embroidery trim med, extra size, at 95 cts. Embroidery trimmed Skirts foE children, 4 to 6 years, were S1.OO, to close out at 30 cts.
 Princess Slips. A very few high class Prin- cess Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed, original values 5000 to $2O.O0, sizes 34, 36 and 38c, special sale price $4.89 and $500. Embroidered and lace trimmed Princess Slips for 12 and IL years, at greatly reduced figures, 75 cts to $1.89.
 Embroidery trimmed MarceIla Combinations at special prices, from $1.59 to $2.5O. Sizes 34 to 42 inclusive.
 Muslin Underwear Section,
 second floor. Brassieres and Corsets. Several different styles of Brassieres which were 50 cts ara reduced to % cts. Sizes g, 34. 36, 38, 10, 42, A and 46.
 There are still many desirable bargains left in the cleanup sale of Corsets. One lot of broken sizes and dis ! continued patterns, which vera l priced from $1.50 to &5sO0. will s be closed out at 08saCtHGl I g HurSo{ [ inclusive Another hot for B9 cts. An assUrtmenBSOF 1d1eSh. rzrs1la Corsets, many good reliable makes, which were from $500 tot $500, to be cleaned, up ae S1-9a
 Corse6 SeCt4UaISf -af1siu54lJUz en's day at tf1e@z zrCaldepsrg. art needIework. This'VRe- 8 last day wzfth- TzA ra
 Al-4se-i-.i-.E;3lA. &.H-i...i S----=e-z~D'A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
Gowns.

Gowns.
 High neck cambric, and low neck, lace trimmed Gowns, spe- cial values at 75 cts.
 High neck Muslin Gowns for 98 cts,
 High neck and square neck embroidery trimmed Cambric Gowns at 75 cts, $1.39 and $1.5O.
 Low neck nainsook, lace trim med Gowns, special at 98 cts, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.59.
 Low neck White Crepe Gowns, lace trimmed, special at $1.59.
 Many other Fancy Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, daintily trimmed with lace and embroid- cry, at specially low prices.
 One small lot of light blue and pink Batiste Gowns at 79 cts.
 Children's and Misses White Crepe Gowns, sizes 4 to Is years, very special at 45 and 79 cts.
 Chen1ises.
 Short Chemises, a few tem- broidered and hand made, were $500 and $6.5O, will be closed out at $3.o8.
 Short Chemises, machine em- broidered, finished with seal lop at the bottom, 34 to A in- elusive, special at 75 cts.
 Short Chemise, embroidery trimmed, 34 to 42, for 98 cts.
 Short Chemise, lace trimmed, 40 and Az only, for $1.19.
 Long Chemises, a mixed vari- ety of lace and embroidery trim med in all sizes, at 75 and 95 cts and $1.19, $1.89. $2.98 and up- wards
 Drawer Combinations.
 Drawer Combinations, 36 and 40 only, at 75 cts.
 White Crepe Drawer Conbi- nations, 34 to 40 inclusive, for 98 cts.
 Embroidered and lace trimmed Drawer Combinations at $1.39, $1.59, $2.S9 and upwards.
 Dinity Drawer Combinations, trimmed with lace, 34 to 40, at $1.39.
 Knicker Combinations in nain- sock, lace trimmed, at 95 cts and $1.49, special.
 A small lot of 3-piece Combine tions at very low prices. Another lot of hand embroid- cred, hand made Drawer Combi- nations, were $500 to $7.75, sizes 36, 38 and 40, to clean up at $3.o8 and $4.5o.
 Separate Drawers.
 La Grecque Open Drawers, belt 24 to 30, lace trimmed, $1.39 to $2.25.
 Open Drawers of nainsook, lace trimmed at 60, 89, 95 cts and up.
 Closed Drawers, embroidery trimmed, 27 inches, were $1.O0, now 50 cts.
 Closed Drawers, embroidery trimmed, g inch, special at 76 cts to $1.75.
 Open and Closed Drawers, sizes 23, 25 and 27, special at 69 cts.
 Misses Drawers, plain and em- broidery trimmed, 19 and 25 cts.
 Wednesday is Miss Aid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

Wednesday is Miss A1dens day at tf1eSz zresIe1srGs ment for free instruction in needleVvork. ThsfVR nesday will be Miss A1dens last day gV7th. season s.-Aa-Ll--Eiz1. as.=i.i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

Das eite W,e B.
Sinh sic Dielleidt eaubsunter Die
pgmonstpirten sesangrn2"
.wDus 1T nod sarnitts: ih base
|rid fosor fhon apieber nnsherGrausa=
ktmunoipatton - en,arSiptrt.""
Gin gar 5u sutk 8 esu sni 5.
~0err Sberuntsarst, bin bring
ih Jbnent tJ1r fRroRbeits5usnib 5us
riid!@
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~mdFes ear3nsgur if!sS9 m54t.
Bios 5 EN- ia n ST merben, aber nit
: s.m g. .sv..t slssa.e eaf.s psn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
aeitotiet iis ben ausfdans nur BON

aeitatiet iie ben ansfhnnt nur BON
53 bis z, am Sonniaa bic z ubr.
Der 5olpator loft ltr5 unb 3unge.
rtof 3u Runoeeidngen gHo Coli an.
Mber cer Cronungsnl1nn lradt.
leben Der golilei, hi. iit Dorrit iii
ninserarnnos bdIt, limb 35 Grennngss
manner, @labsatorenfi9ur n, ba, Die
fir bie Rute uno Crbnurg lorgen uft5
aasitreittunssn tintanhdltsn.
fobsr unb b3htr iteigt bic Stilas
muna uno aIiidiiher uno 5liidlidtr
lpiro Der psiuher. aber alles SdlHe
oaiiert isur tur5s 3tit, por II ertont
Ger Shredsnsruf, bab oas poritBit
Jab aneetOfen tpirb. Sin paar eeIte
msinen su perpurltfn unb riaGsn ian
um Die leBte Wiab. 2dngiom, gang
ldnaiam ipiro ausaeirunttn. 3u lang
fam off, osnn auf einmal erideinen bic
pideIhauben. Wii freunDlifea Misn,g
muhnsn Die polisifisn gum aufbrut.
Damn itliebsn lie cine atits ub
fadte i1ubern tie ben Gail, b Hs1
eihter f1on bier uHo bort prloihea
irnb.
gerae RON papitr, bon oblsndgtsr
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Rsttisftpdnsen beidsn ZEN Bobe1;
braubsn bort man einsn Der 9otsss
pollen nod stn frohIifes Qi.o ar0hlen.
bic 3rnmbatnen psrben aeitii mt.
Damn ipiro es ruhig obfn an Wodbrs
berg, rubia In Der 0oritobt au. .
Snlpatoriiimmung dbsr iuirb mi. in
ot. altitdot aenommen uno fIammt
bort in monten Qosaien nch nui. Jm
gdnSen bnutrt oieis benz 9sraot "a
ipiomett 3eit cine quite Node. 4m 3.
tsgann he kuer uusndhmsfreifs fhoH,
nedl oerfl 10. horte tie nnf.
alien Brand gen,1k nirb Elm cez
lpiiies 0uantum fir ben 9oiisausa
ihdns ansgeipprftn nno js ndh rer
Mitteruna unb osm Durfi perTtgi be
GueIIe friiGer oosr fpdter. Rur am
Solefita1. Dem 6auptioIp1tortae, mub
iie lauftn: bds iit 5rioaiion, an ber
man treu tdlt.
Der mcoerne Wliinhnsr matbl Freis
iih tsin gluibe5sns msbr nit ner SaI=
rator3eit felt bic 1rembsn ZEN gier=
burft in Uiiintsn eniosdt hdbsn uno
ibm bort germ fronsn. gtniert er iid
elm ipenig unb periithert INNER fpieoer.
sab mir bod aut nod aIoeres blbtn
ols sates Bier: aunIt. icaons ilmz
stbuns Sport ufrp. - 2lbsr perahtsH
TOUT audi er sinsn solen Srunt H'f,t.
Sollie man iih bsfen, mas bic gorge
DeIt hsib 6esshrt uuo frobIih fhlurit,
an Der GuelIe ft1msn2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

cine Got an Der gbspiot glp., Weits
lpooo; 81.
Treb. .. WiIIpn on Yolt 9afocn.
Elm DriiteI Inibeil in 81 Icres an
2inpoob Roab; ST.
glmelio 6. sylinn an osrbert 6.
9tpipn, cine Got an Gentrol Qlp. uno
Sim Strabe, WabiIonpilIe; ST..
6erbert 6. 9rotpn an Wabiion
Grunti! II. !. 8. II. Wl., baHelbs
Giaentbum; 81.
5reb. g. 6offmon an alice St.
Scffman, so SUB an ainben ap.,
SIIep; 81.
spf. 3. psart an Senrp Staubib,
eire Got an pippin Rcuo; 81.
e. Wt. Cooper an .. 3. Seipea, %
TuB Oil 0au9bn StraBe; $3146.
geprtI college 6in H. s. So. an
geo. +. Rotbe, Cots IL uno IS IN Der
Union Sap. RenltD 60. llnterabthels
Iurg; 81.
aouiTe ReihIine an SIaoc Sootpis,
eiiit Got an Central No.; 81.
M. Caroline Sieber an Bm. 8.
Greene, so CUB an Smpsrial Sir.;
$1,000.
qooa 9ropn on pearl Z. SumiIs
trn, 2 Cots in rSIsmere"; 81.
9bineas 8. grobom an Inno Wlts
Glop, cine Got on geeh Nre. 81.
sSohn giihtsr'S grben (per S5e,i'l)
an 4lia Rifter. 16 2/3 Tub an Goth
Str. $3500.
Glia Ri6ter an Slcob gltt:rfob,
baiIelbe Gigenthum. $500.
glnbe Trump an Imalie 6. Jlinn,
so Sub on gromble 4ps. 81.
Wuntie 8. 8rssne on Clara 8. Sss
lamp, / Got on Qpnenieip Ipe 81.
aoais gresie an emma 6. 1offs
mann, cine Got an gullon Gps. 81
&. 6. aensers on Gath. Rengers.
} antbeil pon 255uB an 8. Ctr, nabe
Daihineton 2Ipe. 81.
Clifford 2duter on Widtilos g8lls
beroing, 40 Jub an ges6 ape. ST..
Sofepb s.. Rbobss on GIarent e.
2dppdrb, 80 Sub an JIoraI 2fosnus.
81.
Wm. 3. sSor an Gitn of Cincinnati.
90 Sub an Sit 6. Sirabe. $6296
a. z. 8urreu an bo., g Cots on
9iibert ape. $4,000.
glisobstb gnbsrion an Qrtbur g.
qope, s Sub an Section Ipe., 5aris
fpsl. $125.
Wsarp Serris an 4nna QsOHarb. %
SUB on 8. Str. 81.
anbretp 9. Qeonaro an oo., % Jub
an DO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
8 NJ 3 Iftes g q biteI.

gs folgte fiir mid cine Iange 9eit
Der ssieberraierei, uno ih tpuHoere
mid be,,te mod ooriiber, bnB mcin
8eiit i,nter oen ShrefniIien iener
grnBliflen 8iiionen ni6t bauernb ge'
litten bot.
Gang bul,fel tpurbe ih mir ba3pi-
fd,en elmer 8erdnoerung berpubt. eS
mar ploblif, ais OBJ Die friid]e @iu.
terIuft iiber mid hinItritp, oann abcr
fttDano tpteber ieoes gnlpfillbpn iiir
ole slubenmelt, lIno ih erpohte crit
nah langen gohen 3uln mirfli6en
Seben uno 5u tIarem 9epnBtiein.
Jtur itrpah Dte EN- neugeboreneS
&ino fiibIte if rnrt lino bate fnlim
DIE Strait, Die 9lrnR 5al beben, aber BET
Dem unii6eren 2td)t oes iInfernoer
&anIinfeuers erfmrr1te id bod sltrn er.
isennlnI gang beutltf DaB it mid
IN GpeDnlngs uno in Dem fIeinea
Simnter neben Der gTbliotbef befan5.
ssh borte onS &nttprn bes been.
nsrtoen Sol5es i'm an1rilt, 6os sSaaen
Der gihe uno Elm leiles 9ltbnen. ods
bon elmer itIaferben BerIon beriu.
rhbren ifier,. Die trgenotpo 6inter Gem
Bettnorbang iiBeu lnuBte. Hahoem
ineine augen iif on bos GGnrmerlitt
ge3uoInt butten. bemerfte i'd, 0oB
nod jenanb I'M 3inrmer lei, Der por
Dem Jeuer iaB.oenn ih ia6, fpie ser
Sfntfen einer menidIi6en 8eltaIt
fit Don Der &sanb abbob, Denn basI
Jeuer elnmal bDber auiflaterte.
o. berrifte tiefes Sfnpeieen I'm
3Imner. Sd icbit mar, tpie geiogt,
5u itipot, nm cine 9etpegllng su
NADER, lu,o Die beioer Berionen, Die
fih offenbor in bic 0a6npade Bel mir
tbelIten, bdtten ibrer gelpeglu,gs.
loiigfett mad, ebeniogit Statuen fem
fonnen. Sb es Worgen ober abe,tb
Dors i6 DllBte es nift. gnoIiL uff.
nete fih Die Tbiir, unb Ieiie, porIid,-
tige Shritte fanren rdber.
Die eintretenbe fSrau, oenn ei,,e
iolhe ipor es, nabertp Iib Der DOT Dem
Geuer iisenoen @eItolt uno berabrte
le'ht ibre Sfulter. SSest erfanute ifl
tie aud. gs mar Die ebennaiae Eous-
.,1lterln meiner Wlitter, bie, ssSta,u bes
Wdtters. Den ih eelegentIifJs. .neinar
Wdbl befufte iie batte rneuR$Uantter
tn Ibrer lesten 4rontbeit uPpfIe1t,
1esf bate man iie oIs pflenprin fiir
mid fonmen laIien.
yWie itebt es nit uni renr serun.
tent &nt er irgeno tetmof fbperfnnat? 2"
~Hein, gnubiqe ssroul%
.Es 1T fedaS llbr, G5iesiouteu fid
lest fir 5rpei StunbeAr rrieberIepen; |;
ir Sbre,n 9imrer bbe nd, ben, Ibec
fnr Ste biniteIen lai ien. Tim adt ubr
sDil Der Dofhr1He,dfein"
sSnpObl, snnbrSe Grau."
Ese BtkGerin gine Ieiiesbinuus,
'4ss6 BE- @nme n kugte I'D erfs bor.
- easui ljp4ifbqlt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

Sapaniide WillionGre.
Die .japaniitjs 3siiuns .4iah" psrs
cffsntIiht cine elite Der iapan;ihn
WtnioRdrs, BEL Der auertines oie
0usaennadipeiie mid. ssnii1en n os
gen, bic ater bod sini9e anholtss
puntts sibt. gs hanoeIt ii1 naiiirlif
nm 9srmosen in Gen, alfo ben baltsa
gsiros in Dollars. Sopan iou odnod
sol Wiliionare hobtH. p0n n,nsn "a
msbr nls 10 MitIionen ysn Dsrmoltn
babsn. 5trer 8eihdftigung nab gtb0s
ren pon oieien sol 6errsn 148 benz
6anetI on. 80 bem 4derbau. 55 fer
Snouitrie, AZ Der .2eitunl bon 8eieIs
ihofisnS (iporunter ani1eineno inbus
itrieu. Gsitllif,ofteu esmeini fino).
S8 linb in gdnteu unb onoeren geioz
gtffdfitn ttd!ig, 13 in TRANSPORTS
gefhdften, uno obne 8sruf finb SO
9srren. Inter ZEN Snbabsrn Der "a
srobteH 8srnossn finb Dor 4llsm frus
bsrs 2sbensberren, b1nn aber bic brsi
groBtsn gsi6dftslsut. 5opans, go-
ron Witiui, Siura uno Wdtanabe, oe@
nea iib Der Snbabsr Der afhiosaus
pftrHinsn. Jurusuipa, sussftli. Die
Suuptitaot 5oiio sGblt 154 WilIfps
mare. Jirii Yamogatn, b1s onupt oss
Stuaisrnibes Der 0tnro, WlarGuis
Snonpe unb yiirit adiiura, oie friite4
rsn MiniiterprdIioenten, uno Der jes
biss, 4bmiroi Domnmoto. Der tniisrz
litht 5nusminiiier @raf srotanab.,
Barren 1aiobdfhi, Der Tiretior Der
gont pom Sdpan, Baron Do:o. b,r
2rdgsr bes 9ebanitns Der toIoniaIsn
Grpaniipn unb friitere Dsrtsbrsms
niiter. Terner ,sbn Wliislieotr t<r bss
riibmien Wiitiui 5amilis. be iih fir
Jnpan unaef1br ben RctihIbs psrs
sleifen ldbt. uno anbsre get6rsn 5g
ihnen. Der arobs 4usfubr6a'en apbe
bat nur elf Miuiondrs, bic Snbufrss
iiabt Gfata. bic bift Dabsi litei, 81
atgsn 81. unisr ihntn Wurobamn uno
lineno. bic 9eiiser Der srobtn Ofo.a
MfoM Sfimbun", Der gr0b!tn 3sis
tung Der Gtnos. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
EenifRfon.
Oer@dngni6uoQelOa@
Roman BON STA glusben.
(Scrtiebuna.)

Sd iiibIte, boB bos SSieber BEL mir
nieoer Ities. Wteine 8eoanfen per-
pirrten iit, i'd enpfano nur bitHfel,
caB eflpas Dor lid gine, mas man mir
Derbeiinlif]en ipoIlte, uno balb I'M &c.
liriuri erbob ih mid uno taunlelte
r1ebr, ols i'd ging, sllm Seniter. Mon
bate Die Saloulien beritnter, Die
Sheiben oabinter often geIaHen Dit
einiger Wiibe, oa meine Sauoe rer-
bunben noren, ihob ib iene ettpas
eirlpor uno lab binous.
Gs NOR nift mebr gang bunfel, Die
Tammerliug begann bereits Dem OIL.
brehenben Gag 5u peihen. 60 ipett
tnein Bid reid)te, mar oles in Shnee
gebiiIlt. eine neite Sldte BON flefcn.
Ioiem IeiB, MIR Dor Dem tSuuie hiel.
ten perihiebene 8aeen. Gte itanl-
pfetoen Fferoe rpiiblten ben Shuee
Guf uno 6afeltrager ltanoen oa.
Ieben.
Sd par 10 nertpirrt, boB ih uift
redt begriff, mas oa luten geiflh.
crit uIs Der 3uq iid) oronete tpuroe es
mir flar, baB oas Elm 2eiheufonoufi
lei. Ia mar Der ifapar3 oerbnngenp
Waaen, oa Die 2eidentrager, uno nit
erihredenoer Gel,tIihfeit borte ih in
Oer Stile oes anbrehenoen Weorgel5
Die 8lofer ser Iorfftrhe Itiuten
2anaium unb fIar flougen Die eber'
l1eil Zone 5u mir beritber, uno mn,
ieste iih ouh Der 3ug in getpegung
ober CT nabm niht Die Rihtung 5ur
Stride, ihlug oieImebr Die sur gabn'
ration sin.
Sest oerItano ib NIT einem Weale.
- Wapnaro qing nah Openings,
u11o oortbin nabm auh oieier trauri.
ge, ounfle @agen ieineu 9eg. -
Wfarinn meine sSruu perlieiI
ir oieien IugenbIid bas Saus, INT
ibren Gin3us in Die 5amiIieugruit
Der Spencers 5u balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
GrHnbeisentbu buns iibertrasxHleu

Gtneinnati. 2. aprif.
gbrabam Reitsr an Grace r. Wons
roe, cine Got an Ribgetpop 2lo.; 81.
8 6. pnhouD an Ma.ilbe BoIlin,
40a SUB an Sepitt Mp.; 81.
Sacob Sbrober an Carrie 3. Cliper,
eiile Got an part 4b.; 81.
GaitnD 8oebm an Wlariin Mcs
Gabe. cine Got an Bud Gtrabe; 81.
4lbert glare an Nnn =. glare, 80
5ns on Main Strobe. aeipisionn;
81.
ReIa q. goIburn on 1bos. 81.
qonbers. cine Got an patierion Ctr,
2odlanb; 81.
albert 9. 9eibmonn an gom. 3.
1eiemann. 30 Jub an Der Center
4p.. Cartilage; 81.
Jpbr 6. Monberp an Jobn Rrier,
eire Got on Der 53orrifpn Mp.; 81.
Mrtbur %. Doris an /. Wdps.
Air9e, 9oaelpoob, Got 625 in ben
6a5elrcob llnterobt6etfung; 81.
&HaQ8 &aas an fha{n6 z. 1Reu&