davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
TEXAS WILL BREED CAMELS
STOCkMEN PLAN TO BRING 200
 ANIMALS FROM ORIENT.
Would Be Used on Deserts of Arl- zona, New Mexico and California
 -Scheme Not New One.

Fl Paso, July 15.-Camel caravans such as those seen in the Great Sa- hara desert will soon become familiar sights in the deserts of New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California, If the plans of an association of south western business men are successful. J. H. Trimble, prominent Texas stockman, is one of the leading spirits in the plan to transport 200 c2mels from the orient to the southwestern section of America for use in the arid wastes.
 The association purposes to put the camels on ranch on the Rio Grande. about 150 miles south of Cape Verde, where breeding station is to be es- tablished The desert areas of New Mexico, Arizona and California, al though offering great possibilities to the seeker after metals are but little traversed either by railroads or other means of transportation. With squads of camels, it is believed long journeys into the interiors of these wastes can be made.
 This will not be the first time cam els have been brought here for this
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
CARRIED $Go,OOO.0OO PAPER
First Step in Dissolution of Union Pa cifc and Southern Pacific Taken
 Pursuant to U. s. Court Decree.

New York, July 19.-With slip of paper in his pocket representing about $SS,000000, Frederick V. s. Crosby, treasurer of the Union Pa cific Railroad Co.,, walked into the of fee of the Central Trust Go. He turned the paper over to the company, and thereby completed the first step in the dissolution of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads, as de- creed by the courts.
 The document was a certificate for Union Pacifics holding of Southern Pacific, exclusive of those turned over Wednesday to the Pennsylvania rail road in exchange for holdings of Pal- timore X Ohio.
 The trust company was designated to act as trustee pending distribution of steck among persons not holders of Union Pacific stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
NOTICE
To Citizens of Emmet I. p.

There will be a Ieeting at Emmet next Wednesday at 10 d. m. July 23rd for the purpose of arranging plans to build the Ievee across Terre Rouge bottom on Bodcaw and Emmet road. I am exceedingly anxious for every man in Emmet township to be at this meeting. This is by far the most important move ment for the advancement of our community, ever undertaken by our people. Be sure to come. You will be pleased with the plan when it is explained to you.
 Yours for good roads.
 J. M. Thomas,
 County Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19

There will be grave yard working at Pleasant Ridge grave yard on Friday Aug. 1st. Now this grave yard is Tn bad condi- ton and needs wor king. Let all that is interested and cares any, thing for their dead, come and help clean it up. If you can't come just send the price of a days work and we will put man in your place.
 W. J. Ed wards,
 l. B. Cantley,
 T. c. McMiIan,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
ATTENTION CONFEDERATE VETERANS!
 Camp Asa Morgan No. 1895.

You are hereby commanded to march on and take possession of Sereptia Springs on Thursday August 14th 1913. You are com handed to hold your position at all hazards until 3 o'clock P. M. August 18th and then retreat in good order, rout step.
 Program of thls meeting will be published in Camp at 7-30 P. M.o the evening of August 14th Signed,
 J. A. Bailey, O. s. Jones,
 Adjustant. Commander.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
". ". WATERS VICE PRESIDENT
 NATIONAL HIGHWAYS ASSOCIATION
Special to the News.

Little Rock, Jnly 19.-(2:35 p. ID. )-W. w. Waters of Hot Sprin. gs was elected vice president for Arkansas for the National High ways Association at a meeting held here today. This highway will pass through Texarkana, Fulton, Hope, Prescott, GurdOn, Bismark, Hot Springs, Lonsdale, Benton, Little Rock, Lonoke, Carllsdale, Hazen, DeValls Bluff, Brinkley and Forrest City. thence to Memphis. E. A. King sley, state highway engineer, was made state organizer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
Beautiful WOTen.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of women than luxuriant hair. The regular use of Meri- tol Hair Tonic will keep the hair healthy, promote it's growth, keep it clean and bright, and gives it that wavy appearance so much admired.
 Hesterly Drug Store Sole Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
LAMAR HAS BEEN INDEBTED
TRUE BILL RETURNED AGAINST
 "WOLF OF WALL STREET"
lauterbach Not Accused as Principal -FInancier Is Under Espionage
 of Chief of U. S. Secret Service.

New York, July 49.-Judge Hand has sealed indictment from the fed eral grand jury which investigated the confessed deceptions of David La mar It can be said with certainty that this bill does not concern as principal Edward Lauterbach, the lawyer, whom Lamar, according to his own testimony before the lobby in- vestigating committee at Washington, tried to rehabilitate with certain Wall street interests.
 The indictment was handed in se- cretly. A sealed true bill usually is employed in cases where the authori- ties want to prevent the defendants s escape from the Jurisdiction of the court. William J. Flynn, chief of the United States secret service, hurried into the federal building on his way from Rochester, and held a long con- ference with Assistant United States Attorney Walker, who is ill charge of the Lamar inquiry.
 It is customary for the federal au- thorities to detail members of the se- cret service to shadow defendants named in sealed indictments and to guard against the departure of those whom the grand jury is about to in- dict. Everything points to the em- ployment of these methods in the La mar investigation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19

J. B. Mum, of Lanebuag, was in the city today attending to business matters.
 The city council will meet in regular session next Monday night. This is. the last meeting in July.
 Circuit Court convenes Mor- day the 21st. There are nun ber of important cases to be tried before this court and the probabilities are that there will be a large number of our people here.
 Lost-List of street tax payers somewhere on the streets in the city Has my name on back of one of the pages. Finder will please return to me. Luke Steel City Marshal.
 A large umber of our farmer friends were in the city today trading and seeing the Mer- chants Saturday Show. A few of them only cane to hear Harry Meyers speak.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
For Governor Geo. w. Hays Democratic Nominee
AMPAIGN STIRS UP DEEP INTEREST

The possibility that one or two unties in the state may have fction commissioners who will t order the name of Judge Rys printed on the ballots as e nominee of the Democratic {rty of Arkansas is not worry B Democratic leaders unduly. be State Central Committe says lat the situation Is well in hand Id that Democratic interests Il be protected at every point Id that all indications point to overwhelming victory for fmocratS.
 Failure to place the name on e ucket means nothing except at the name of Judge Hays nave to be written on the bal.
 ana the names of other can> oates scratched out. This will done, Care will be taken by e central committees of the unteS In question to see that e voters understand that the me Is to be written in. In fact Is generally understood iough the timely action of the terprising Democratic new s. pers throughout the state.
 1'eports are coming into the aoquarters of the Democratic ate central Committee from 'o'ically every county of the que indicative of keen intere st 'ne campaign. The speakers, ores ot whom have gone out iuntarly for the ticket, report se crowds, fine local interest
 general disposition to get oig Democratic vote. There n'tIe indication any where of rrl T'''ng but party harmony.
 .. aae Central Committee has ,eu oown to a steady swing a's Kept busy placing the men
 "u, to get out and help lr,: tue state for Judge Hays. railies and picnics are IF neld in every county ,and bre. o' -'o0o o' .ehocratic leaders from every '''on are working in fine accord
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19

Batesville, Ark.-A J. Bailey writes: 1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder troub ble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but received no benefit until I tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re- lieved me of my trouble" For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
WALLACE APPOINTED
 SPECIAL MASTER
Special to the News.

Little Rock, July 19.- Q:18 D n. )-J. G. Wallace was today ap- pointed by Judge Trieber Speci. al Master to determine the am- ount due the shippers from the railroads under the rate over charges.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19

The Country Gentleman is one of the oldest agriculture journals published. Jack Johnson, Jr., is the agent for this paper. If you want one call PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
Directory.

MASONIC
 Prescott Lodge No. 80 F & A NJ R. P. Hamby, y,---W. M. J. M. Kinser, Secy. Meets Ist and 3rd Friday nights. Prescott Chapter No. 3S R. A. M. R. P. Hamby, H. P. J. M. Kinser, Secy. Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nights. Ezra Council No. 45 R. & S. M. T. c. McRae, ae,------T. I. M. ]. M. Kipser, Rec.
 CaD meetings only. Ascalon Commandry No. p K. T. J. A. Bailey, ey,------E. c. J. M. Kinser, r,-----------Rec. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights. All Masonic bodies meet in the Clark Hall on West Main Street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10
FLOOD WATERS RECED|NC
| AND DRY LAND APPEARING
|DRY LAND CAN BE SEEN BETWEEN
POOLS AND LAKES; RIVER SOON
BE BACK IN BANKS
ARMY RELIEF TRAIN ARRIVED LAST NIGHT
Donations Coming in From Many Sections
and Relief Work Being Carried For
ward as Rapidly as
Possible

The flood situation today was mate
rally improved and the waters are
fast receding. Territory that a day or
two ago was a raging sea is now a
succession of lakes and pools with
sections of dry land between them.
The river is falling rapidly and the
Indications are it will be back within
banks by tomorrow morning.
I Horace Jones, who has worked un-
tiringly in the lower bottom in rescue
work since the flood began, came out
this morning from the Jones bridge
section. He stated to The Eagle editor
that when he left dry land could be
seen everywhere and that normal con-
ditions would soon prevail. He stated
that If the approach to the Jones
bridge on the west side of the river
were repaired that entire section could
be visited on horseback. Mr.. Jones
says there is considerable water back
of the levee, but it is fast going out
through Old River and dry land is also
appearing in that territory.
Judge Maloney will use the county
force and other labor just as rapidly
in repairing bridges, roads, etc, as
possible, and it is hoped all the roads
will be open to vehicle traffic in few
days.
There are several hundred in the
several relief camps on this side of the
river, and everything possible is being
done to supply them with food and
clothing. There are also many in the
bottoms who were in places of safety
and did not come out, but who are in
urgent need of supplies, and these; too,
are being relieved with all possible
dispatch.
Chairman Lawrence of the local re-
lief committee stated this morning that
he was in charge of local supplies and
donations from outside points, while
Colonel Krauthoff was in charge of
the army supplies. They are acting to-
gether in the work of distribution.
The army relief train arrived last
night with tents, blankets and food
supplies. The supplies are being
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10

stored in the White building, next to
The Eagle office. The train was n
charge of the following officers and
men as per the orders below:
Headquarters Fifth Brigade,
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 5, 1913.
Special order No. 2S.
In compliance with the verbal in
structions from the Division Comman-
der OF even date, the following en-
listed men will report to the Depot
Quartermaster, Galveston, Texas, for
duty under his instructions in extend
ing relief to the flood sufferers of
Texas. Each man will take an over
coat, shelter half, one blanket, one
poncho, 'canteen and two days ra-
tions. No arms.
Such Journeys as are required in
compliance with these orders are nec-
essary in the public service.
Regimental Commissary Sergeant
Edward 3. McInnis, 2Sth Infantry.
Corporal Fred Aureden, Co. L, 4th
Infantry.
Privates:
William T. Lee. Co. C, 4th Infantry.
Frank D. Kniffin, Co. G, 4th Infan-
try.
Max Bloomfield, Co. B, 7th Infantry.
James Towel. Co. E, 9TH Infantry.
Jacob V. Brady, Co. X, 9TH Infantry.
John W. Hannah, Co. A, 18th Infan-
try.
Robert NJ. Anderson, Co. F, 10Th In
fantry
Albert Rae, Co. H, 18th Infantry.
George A. Brandon, Co. NJ, 2Sth In
fantry.
Arthur C. Noelting, Co. NJ, 2sth In
fantry.
By Command of Brigadier General
Davis.
F. D. EVANS,
Brigade Adjutant.
tOffcial copy)
Office of Depot Quartermaster,
Port of Embarkation,
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 8, 1918.
Order No. 116.
l. Clerk J. M. Rhodes, @. NJ. Corps,
this office, will accompany Col. c. R.
Krauthoff, Q. NJ. Corps. Depot Quar-
termaster, to Bryan. Texas, and such
other points as may be necessary, for
duty in connection with the
flood relief work, and, upon compile
ton of this duty, will return to this
station.
2. Transportation will be furnished
by this office
8. The travel directed is necessary
In the military service.
ALFRED ALOE,
Captain. @. M. Corps, In Charge of
Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
TO QUIT AT MANILA
IRy Associated Press1

Manila, Dec. 21.-Manila officials of
the PHILIPPINE government threaten to
resign because the Assembly passed
an appropriation bill saving the Gov.
ernment two million dollars annually,
chiefly by reduction in salaries. The
PHILIPPINE commission is expected 10
modify the measure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10
WOMAN INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF CHILDREN
IBy Associated pressy

Waco, Tex, Dec. 10.-Five true bills
were returned against Mrs. Ellen
Etheridge, wife of stockman residing
near Meridian. charging her with the
murder of her four small children by
poison and an attempt to murder an
other the same way. Her trial is set
for December 22 at Meridian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10

he had been marooned to his house.
but struck a deep lake and was
drowned.
Roger Q. Astin stated to The Eagle
man this afternoon that he only lost
a few mules, but forty-fve OF his
houses were washed away.
Many negroes from the flooded dis
trict are in town and are taking ad-
vantage of the situation to do straight
out begging. They are not meeting
with much success. however, as the
people are taking Chairman Law
rence's advice and referring them to
the relief committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10

Simmons Hardware Company of St.
Louis rendered assistance.
While the waters are receding there
are still deep sloughs and lakes with
land appearing in high places. 1t will
take several days for the bottom to
entirely drain.
A negro man was drowned yester-
day on the ]. X. Parker place. He at
tempted to wade from the place where
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10

New York, Dec. 10.-Representa
tives of transportation companies and
civic bodies of New York and New
Jersey meeting here to discuss con-
struction of vehicular tunnels be-
tween New York and New Jersey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10
Outside Help.

In addition to local assistance and
the army supplies, outside donations
have been received as follows:
Dallas-One thousand blankets.
Dallas-Large lot of clothing.
Galveston Chamber OF Commerce
Clothing.
w. L. Murphy, Mexia. ....... s 500
Beaumont Chamber of Com
merce ...r. $4,000
J. G. Leavell, Houston. ..... $500
Evening News Relief Fund,
Mexia 10000
Mayor Campbell, Houston. E. 100000
Galveston Relief fund. -. 10000
Hugh Hamilton. Houston -. 10000
S. ]. Creager, Houston. -. 1900
A. & M. College officers. 80. 2SS.25
Mrs. NJ E, Parish. Bryan. 500
Palace Theatre, Bryan. SO. 1710
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-10
Magnolia Brewery Workers,

Magnolia Brewery Workers,
Houston 1926
Citizens of Henderson. ..... 1920
Citizens of Liberty. ..... $500
Citizens of Falfurias ....... 1915
Citizens of Alpine. ...... 10000
Employees of Brownsville
Railroad, Kingsville ..... 22.00
Citizens of Giddings. ..... 62.6s
Sanger Bros, Waco. ...... 10000
Guy NJ. Bryan Jr., Houston. . 10000
Italian citizens of Beaumont 10000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
ferisnal. stisen.

Die iterbIide Siille bon fyrau 80 i
helmins Rcrbed, bi. i'm bob.n
4lier Don SO Sabren in Tie gipisie;t
hiniiberseidlummert III. pirb ahr
Wlontag Nadmittas um 2 llhr BON
grau.rbaufe 9to. 3246 Sefferfol
gtrenue aus CUR lssisn Rube bsitatt..
frerben unn bic 5rauerfeier finbet IN
Der ISABELLE sss Deutihen prot.
ssrisbhofs auf Balnut 6;lls itati.
Infer 6etanntsr Mitbiireer 5srr
Gopdre gerahduien begIna
eeitern i'm ar.iis i.iner sfalnilie ben
rs. Geburtstaa. Der alte lie5ensfpiir-
biae Bipnier irdat bic 2ait Der Sabre
l.int. Gr .rfrtui iid elmer bsHeiosns-
tperi6en Riiitia.eit nes @e;ites uno bes
a0rpers uno Der Wib III INNER nod
10 i6laafertia ipie ehebem. TeTl
oreiien gjebnrtstdusiinb tpurben ei.
herslihiten GIId'piinite bon ben ia.
miIienanaehoriasn uno sfreiinbsn au.
tteil,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
aleime psli3etnadr dridbten

Inter Der gsIdulbisuns. Waaz
rem unter falIhen 8orlpieselunseE
aus einem OeI4dit eninommsn 3u bls
ben, ipuroe ssiterE burh 0etsttips bic
Is Sabre ate 2tna Craig. bon 1926
Dalton 4ne.. in 6aIt ssnommeH. Die
Craig foll angeblih am %. Stptems
Der aus benz 9sIhdft Der Ohio gnilors
ing So. an Der 8. StraBs ein alsib i'm
Wertx bon $22 ouf 5heil5abluHg
getauf. haben unb ben Hunen zines
Wannss nls 9iireen obne oeheH Grs
laubnib angegsben baben. Die Girmd
ertldrt, hab ibre Gorberung Bis isbt
nod niht beslifen III. Die 0erhnitsts
betbeuert ibre llni6ulo.
- Jn ben 4nlagen Der Cincinnati
Gis Co.. 30. AIT Sit Court StraBe.
tpurhe aeitern Worsen BON elmer Wlaz
Ihine ein GnIinner fortgeblaien. no.
burh iih oie Raas;;;=; Ras;=sb .;sstb.eiisn ihnen NIT
Dampf fiilten. Inter ben anstiteIIs
ten entitano anfGnslid5 srobe Iufrs.
|gung. nelhe ii9 absr fhnel legte. ala
betnnnt ipurbe. oaB feline Oefabr pors
banbtn Tel.
- Inter Der Nntlase Der GrnnttHs
tsit nurbs aeitern b<r 23 aahrt olt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
sihen 90n.n Der californifdrn pflans

reihen 90nsn Der californifdfn pflane
5entpel!,
Die DeIegaten in Gincin@
natl.
Die 5srren pom oeutfden MeltausS
ftellunss ausIduB baben ipdbreno
ibres 3tpeitdgigen aufentbaIts in une
isrer Gtabt niht geraiiet. Sie babsn
Ipielmebr cine gang ensrsiTfs Yropa.
gambia fir ibre UtiHion enifaltet uno
oas genubtiein nit BON eannsn ge~
nommen. DaB ibr Wert ihnea iiber all
Lee grparten por5iiglid gelungsn 1T.
Die 6erren 8elger unb 9unoelfingsr,
nit ben beitsn Gmpfeblungsn ausgss
itdttet. madten Bel elmer In59hl Der
angeieheniten 8euti6 4merifaner
unIerer Stabt ibre aufipartung unO
fnnben iiberal Elm fold ber5.ihes Gnts
segentomm.n, baB Tie baburt fir ben
leBteren Jheil ihrer aeiie burdj
Den Often ni6t ptnig ermu.bigl
fpurben. 5iefen ginbrud mdnte uul
lie bic frsiniitbige 5er3li1teii, nit ber
5err Sobn Sdpaab, lobaio ibm n:
5erren ben 3tped ibrer Hsife duseins
ancergeiest, iid nit benielbsn ioentiId
ertlGrte uno ieinsn GdIten oerfprah
ben san3en GtnfluB ieiner psrI6nli4,
teit unb ben ginflub Der osutidsums.
ritaniifsn Staotoerbdnoc unb bsS
Staatspsrbanoes auf3ubisten, I'm aui
Der noeutInen Wo6e" in San Gran
cisco cine tDiirbige Disqualification oei
Sbiper Deutf6tbums her6si3ufii2ren
5err S6tpaab bate fir 1915 idor
anosre piGne, ertldrte dber. bab Die.
ielbsn 3uriidItskn uno er fit nit gan
ser 5ingabe Der oeutiten Sdfs nu
Der 4usitellung tpiomsn piroe. Nti
Dantbarteit gessn ons Gineinnatis,
8euif4tbum i'm Ser3en iratsn oi
Serrsn 9.lssr unb Gunoelfinger q.
fern Qbeuo bic Deitsrrsiis an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
Enmphpniefun3srt.

gelegentlid bss ,eeitrigsn eritsa
aonserts Der 3ipeiten Seris Der biesz
idbriaen Spmp5oriefon5erte, bas als
cine Dirt Generalprobe gu betraftsu
III, ipirtte als eriter Soliit Der Sal
ion Der Geiseupiriuois SJriB ar.igler
NIT. Die 6auptnummer, bic Ii9
Serr areisler aussetpdblt bate, mar
tas . Dur aon3ert Dpn GidaitoDgz
tp uuo auberntm brahts sr nod cine
siaene aompoIii;on .Guprice 8iene
nois" iopie Elm Unbdntino BON Vao.e
Wartini unb .ghanfonGouis NH. ct
Dabane" bon 2ouis Gouperin il
frtmpoasnbeter Weiie 5u 8sb0r. Die
Srheiternummern, bic in abIoIut taz
belloisr Msiie unter Der 2situnq bon
9r. GrnIt Gunfpaln burtgefiibrt purs
Den, par.n Mpsart's IS Dur Spnts
phonie. ,5iQ Gulenipisoels !uftia,
Streihe" BON Hihdro Strdub unh
2issts ,llngariife Rbapiobie Ro. l..
9os groqrdmm tpirD beute Q5enh
rie iibIih pieocrbolt fDerosu unb hej
hisIer gelsgsnheit cine dusfiihrli6,
geiprehung in oieien Spaltsn sr6dis
teu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

faeten, baB i'd Diaeerirebs bate uHo oa Gebe
es feline 9eiluua. SD feIbft gIau6te baSietbe,
neil meiu aibem libel mar uno tb Itdbts obne
aroBe gefd5ueroen eiien founte, uno td fpuroe
INNER fdoIedter.
asbIiebIidb enu6IoB id mid 8u 8eruuG nnn
tb iano GtnoerltHg uro 6eituHg fir meir
fd3re6lt6e5 2ciheH, tatarrb. Sd nabiE
fSIaidhen 8erund elm uno 5nei 5lnidber Wiafias
lin uno qe9enpdrtig fnbIe ib nie Elm rel1er
wierfb. Ga giebt es rifts geiieres aIs Beri'
ua uno i'd balte itetig cine 5Iaicbe baooH i'm
meiuem 6eim an Sant"
Gs ift eine bemertersnertbe cef9idtc iueTs
de uus 6err Siero er3ablt. @5 1T cine foahre
GieItbidte, aber nnr in Aiir3e er5dbIt. g8enn
er ieiner Geichidte al bic Details etnfIehtem
piiroe es tpiiroe Elm aaptteI beg Baugeus, res
pr0Bten S6mer5eS, Der Soffnung uTio f6Eteb'
ltd5er @eneiuua nusmdheH, fuie IS nnr bic
rpiI0efte Qbautaite oermag. Seoermdrtt, tpels
der es tuiirfttt fam on Serrn Siero ftbrei'
ben uno ficb iiber8eueen of in ieiHem Safe
irgeuo cine ueberireibung bier llIlterlauieI III.
3as Bud p1he Sas of Sife" wiro frei ner'
iensct. penn man OIL biz 4erunG Gp., GsinnIa
bus Sbis, oaram idJreibt
Ticienieen rpeId)e iliIiiaeH Weoi3tren abges
ncist Iifo. f6rEen iett GabIetteu erbaItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

George SO. Sones in 6aft esnommsn.
Bel Der 1urhfudnng bes Gefdnsenen
fdnben bic pclisiften einsn Repolpsr
nit elmer ertra Shddtel I6arfer pa
tronen, Elm 3afirmeHer, Dsrf6iebeae
anbere WeiIer, mebrsre Rinae MeFings
brabt. alle Gorten 5hliifiel uno eige
ylaI6c Del in feinern gefib. Sons=
lit elm GiIenarbeiter unb ipobnt Il,
gaorpoob. Gr fpnnte feins geniigero,
augfunft gebsn, ipas er nit ben bei
Ii9m porgsfunDenen Dingsn anfan9su
tppllte.
Der SdlGhtsrm.iIter ;5re6.
Wolf, BON go. 528 Weft 6. Strabe
Etbeilte Der golissi nit, bab i4m BOZ
einieen 9agen aus feinem GuI6 Re.
glitter Der getrag bon $97 enttpenbst
tporben iei.
- g(n Ser 5. nno Glnitb Ctr. ia
ramboIirte geitern Woracu Der Gel
Iterpagen Ser 0afen uno 2eiter SO
go. / bes sSeuerluebr Gepartement.
INIT einem 2citoutemobil Der gaI0
Epin giano ,Sobrif. Der on oen 1Sobr
I5elaeu angeri6tete Sfaben lit nuj
iaerIira.