davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

mad gnsabe Der Geiunsb:itsbsborre
|nihi fir ben merihlihen Gsnub Si
eebranten iii. Grau aunbn psrtrdt
bic aeaentbeili9s auiift, ba lire "a
milis uno Rahbnrn. bi. aus pieiem
Born if1pften. bis ittt nod nifi
Dur6 Den 0tnub bieits Wdfers ers
!rantt iino.
Der 9tsger Gsorgc Cor, rp,lder In
gsrbinoung NIT eintr atusihr.itun5.
bic por sinig,n Iagrn auF bem Spisls
plat an Der 6unt Strdbe itattfano,
bur6 ben purtpolisiiteu 5ortuns psrs
bdftst ipuros, bate fih aeiisrn Dor bsni
poli3eirihttr 81 perantporttH. Ter
gerbaftung bes Regsrs Itslli;n iid,
pisle Shpisrigfeit.u in oen gpeg unb
Hia6ten cine an3ahl RdiTesenoHsr
MisHe, benz poli3iiten Eu 9sfangtnsn
su sntrsiBen. gs gsl1ng Suriuno
fdlisblih. isinen arreiidnien tn Elm.
DiribIfnfi gu 3.rren. no er Jpn
siuanu. ie!bit bsn yairolrp1gsn teIe.
phoniih berbei3urufen, tpdbrsno sr oss
gen ben Wtob ans1mpfie. Die Der
bdnoIung tpuroe auf ben 8. Wdi Ders
ihoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Nieiiae Griparniiie
a0nnten onrdl GingcmeiuonHs uen
gan, Snmiltun Guuutn in Sin
ciHnati gemadlt mcroen.

Staotauoitor 8aib6uru nabnt ge.
tern Belegenheit, iit fiir cine Ginge.
meiHouHa Ses adn6en SaHlIlton
Gouutu in Cincinnati aus5mpred)cp.
6crr @albburn befiirportet oieieS
9Sroieft III eriter Sinie aus Sparilal.
Decentralization.
SgIncr glulidt Had) fonHtet
ourd llmpanbilna" bon Sunril,
ton Gountn in cine Staot iabrlidj
}um aQermiuociter $4,000 geipalt
perSeH. oenn lolnn ea fein G9uGtu
gabc 10 bruudte man nnturgemlB
aud feline Gountpbcomteu. Tic 8frs
paltlmg piir0e tbr 3entrum I'm 9iath-
laui2 habcn uno Die 8ehdIter, tpeid)e
est pom Cen GointDbeamten oejeaeu
Derben, Iiaben iif icbr hiibid) erlpo.
rPu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Sndvt ben 8rmber.

Charles Tiiiiedlr, BON 9so. 240G
Noieipooo apepue. 5oIebo, g.. uano.
te iid) aeisern in einan ldngsren
Sd,reiben inn ausfimlt iibcr eil,eti
|perifloaeHen gruber an giiracrmci.
tier Senrn Z. Stunt. Sie Tuiieam er.
fart. iii iein sruber albert !. chi.
ienu felt annerthat6 Sahren Der.
Idspirinen uno naf, eifem @criift.
oa9 Der camille Si Csren gefomner,
iol Der aseridapm,oene it'd bier auf.
balteu. Ia mn Die greiie gsutter
id'ipcr franf iii imo ben Derid)caenal
5obn Dor ihrent Lobe gernc nod cili.
NAL iebcn nod,te, bat Der 8ruber lid
an Manor Snnt nit DER Bite le.
iponoi. CAP Die hieiieen SeboroeH an.
gepirien merben. ausff)aa mad, I'll.
|bert q. Giilieai 5n talten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Webnrten.

giifiorb uub StslIa stesnsr, 2453
eniiern ape., anobs.
WilIiam uno 4nna gree, 514
Tdnoribgs Sirabs, anabe.
Sohn unb aatis goli.r, 1907
Spriug Str1be, anabe.
Stephon uno Waris pfeifsr, 215
Moobiparb Strabs, Ul1bhn.
Inauft uns Wdrearetbe Sylslidls
mann. is Sit WeWiden 4ps., Wdns
den.
MiIIidm unb Roie Gpmon, 1892
Gutter Strabe, ana5s.
Willium uno Jlorente qroeger.
904 2aureI Sirdbe, Mdbhsn.
gbiparS unb Marp JIaspohlsr, $50
W. Z. Strdbe, WGohsn.
Witoel nno qnnd Grant. mabis
ionpille, W1bten.
sSeife urb Gpsline gaH 5oot, 60.
lumbiu Iotpnfbip, Wdbhen.
Syrebsrid rnb Bertha gdusr, 1888
WDoperlp 4p.., mdbten.
Witliom umo Sophie Rdptina. SO
Clinton Sprtnss ap.., Wdofn.
asrop uno Hnna Sanss, 752 Gps
north ape.. WGoh.n.
Jobn unp Warn 6ufntr, 1703
0rins Sirobe. anak.
georse unb Cora lledeniteiH, S62
Sii 3. Strnbe. Mdohen.
Econ unb garri. gdum, 1871 Nrs
Iington Sirobe, Wdbhen.
Greoerif unb Glorenee Riemsisr.
1900 golerain 4pe., anabs.
Jrfeph unb 5aunp 4rsnittin, Bar.
gfotp, annte.
sJof.ph unp Glmde Qngspsr, 470
gnnt Strab.. mdbf,.n.
2ouis uno annd Girfh, 3o7s
Woof.ncob 4pe., Wdodsn.
Gtarlss uno JtnHie 8rod. 720
Stais Npe., Wdbten.
emil unb goitb Shoon,, 2340
Whesler 5trabs. Gnabe.
@.ore. unb asnss Trnscals, 215
Speneer Sirabe. anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Ter itsap.rirsssnbe poii3s rif3tsr
Tiron perurihsilte g.itsru 40 Rtesr,
bic an Wiitnob 2lbsnb an Der Gsas
trnl Ipenue sniTfsn Der 5. uno q.
Strab. rptgsn 5srumlunssrns berbafs
te. ipurceH. nur CUR 3obIung etr Bros
s.bioiten uno ipornie bieislb II, iien N
,3ufunfi ein bist,sn msbr aus Der Gsfs
fsniIihieii 3uriif,us;eben. Ei. 8srs
Eafiungsn erfolsi.n auf GruHo bon
Aihipercen Der aniiGnoiaen geipobs
ilsr Der ssnanntsn g.asnc.
gDifliom Dubo bon Rifmonb uno
Carr Gtrobe uno 5r.u CLARA 1fsis
Hrg BON Ro. 1923 glum Gtrabe fpurs
.t7 eefitrn i'm po!issietritt Su it e,ney
Je!oifrafe BON 800 uno brsi Mones
ter Arbeiisbaus psrurib.ili. Die 9srs
hanoluH9 mirollis Gin gpineripdriiaes
Bib uRer!aubisn 3ufammenitbtns, 10
Dab iin Ger Rifttr, um sin ersmpsl
sI ftaiuiren. psranlabt fab. bic srs
ludbnit Siraie su pertdngen.
Gonarf Glart. relto.r atiiern i'm
poIi3tis rid,i 81 elmer 9sioItrnis BON
sinem Dollar ntbf: Roiisn psrurtEttlt
parbe, III Elm ssborsner 4ntpaIt, esHn
sr reriteicigt. iidl nit oerbliiffenbem
eItfhid unb iitllt. Areusnesb0rs an.
bic einsm gsipieaisn Redisanipo!s alls
Ehrs asmdft t1sien. Glart, ipelt,sr
in ssm 1pnomitst prc3sb in Jn,ias
napc!is pernideIt mar. 1tsIsth an 7
penrl unb Butler Strdb. init GsOre.
Rhobs, NIT osm er isii Sabrfn pers
feinbet iii, in elm Aono9smense, tas
sur Nsrbaftuns iibris.
Cine gIsihfalis gIdnssno. 8trtbeis
bisuns iiibrit Dor bsm peli5e.r htsr
frau Wlihotl punnp pon 70. 3725
Sa4tm ADe., bic teTtuloigt mar. etn
6anitdtscprifriiitn nift nadatioms
msn 81 fsin. 1raa eunon ipsr irrs
tbiimIiA poraslaosn perfsu, oa lie
ntd3t bic 1dusbeiibsrin III. absr tros.
nsm mics fie bic gtIGuloigung nit
eidn5fnoer Rsbeftrtisteft sariid une
er3ielte habur9, bnb eine Irilt pon
3iptf Ulonotfn ge1pdbrt ,uuybe, um Den
un9ttliMen lle6eIitnnD M befeitigen.
4nf oem Grunbiiiid hes 6duies Be-.
finbst f4 eiH 0sxanen, helm MafIu
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
zimmige Jeier.
Sruu Is. Siuocmann 6cacht ibr 25-
iGlriges 5nbtlaum ais Wfttglieo
Oes TrancuUereius Der St. ~.
hnnucs 8emcInbe nuf
Mt. gnbHrn.

Sine iinnige Geier fano geTtern IN
ben Scnntagsi6uIrdumIiftsiteu ber
Gr. ct. sSpbonnss Girfe auf Wt.
Nuturn ftatt. Der rUbrige 5rauenpcra
eth beaing Hdnllih bus iiLberne oubts
lGum elmer fetuer eifrigitsn B3ttgliebsr.
Die Subilarin mar 5rou gliIe 2tnoez
mann, bic felt nunmebr % eSabreH
beru 1rauenperein augebOrt urb i'm
2uufe Der Sabre eifrtg i'm "HteraHe
tes 8ereinS IoDie Der 8irte gepirft
BAT.
gu Der geftrigen Ju6eIfsisr bate fiA
osc Frauenperein nutirlih ooQ3dbIig
eirsefunoen unD bic SubilariH puroe
cIrh Die lleberreihung zines bubifen
mo toitbaren 4b3eihens aLs blei1ens
reg anoenten an Die Jeter gesbrt. Die
llGterreihung erfoIgts ourh Die prds
fitsrtin oes 8eretns SFrau 5ermaHn
Steffens, bic in bsr3Iiden Worten auf
biz 8erbienfte 9rau Qinoemann's
I'm ben geretn btnpiss, rpGbreno AUDI
Der albeliebte SeelIorger Der Ses
hf!noe 0err Yaffpr Grnlt 8pb stne
ber5Iite 9lnfprahe bistt. Trau Ginoes
nonn gab in tiefsEpfunoenen Borten
ibrsm JaHt Gu5brud.
Der qeielige 5betl Der hIbfhen
| teier brudte Elm ubpehsIuHqsreiAes
grrgramn, um oefen Iurhfiihrang
| iif namsntlih Sfiilerinnen BON Erau
Weibmunn nit 6iibifen Gefan9sborz
tr6qen perbient muhten unb fir ibre
rorSiiglicher Qeiftuugen pobIperoiente
2tnertenRung erntsten. Die mttrpirs
tenoen Tomen puren: Srl. Sdnos
mGrn, }r!. 5eIsn graunpart uno
| 5rc II mcGunoen. 2tuber ben obiJen
GtiilerinEen 6rau WsiBmaHH's nirt.
ten quo, mod 3psi bohtaleutirte iuHge
SGncsrinnsr, Die Grl. Norma Solmes
| uro Tlnra SteFfers nit. osren aa5z
ite 2ieoerportrdqe gleihfaus Die 9ous
| ite Biiroiqung fanoen. Sin opu!eutes
Seuper biIbete odnn ben Bedding
Dieier ftnuigen 5eier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
tSlaabt ibrcn Watten IN erfexaen.

Grau 8. Rrensni pcn go. 11o6 Ct.
paul Strabs b.nahridt.sie ssft n
ofn Coroner Josr.mspsr, oa5 he Tn
llimmt. tn lem aorpsr. or Dor tinigtr
3eii I'm srobsn Dliamifinb obsrbalb
Widmi.Oipn ssfunben nurbe. ibr n
5atttn. neiher stn Cpfsr rsr Jlutb
gsDorbsn In. sDiebsrsusriennea. Ger
NerFhrnnoene mar in Der Arsbbs sIs
iten 0ruderei beIhdftlst unb untsr.
nntm 6fttr sinfans ausfiiiss. Der
Ssi6ram niro niebsr ausgesrdben
irtrneH unb osr 3o1nar5t. nsr cine be-
itimmte 4rbtit am Gjebib hes Uers
Inipnnesnen nusfiihrte. ic1 fsftiieIea,
ob Der 1oDse her 0ermibse jein tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Gor Dem 2nric GIu5. G6optrr DO
I oes Stral GonoreB Of Arcru1,
tiett g.itfrr abcrn in Sen alnb.
rauallIhfeiten i'm 2pric Iheatcr.
sebauoe alnpalf @ilbert alppin GIs
nen lebr intereiiauten Gortroa .iber
Die Sd,IuGt bel Diatila. aln oeH
9ortrag dhIob iid1 Elm 5luanaloies
9eiiammeniein NIT S5mbiB an. Tie
arrangements Daren iiir oieie Der,
alntaltuna in Ser lntiidltigitcn 8eiie
pom Observation-Disclosures qetroi.
ZEN moroen. oa@ lid aus oeu folaen.
ben Serren 3uiammenleste: ,Sohn
Bari!inger. WitAelI glbel, SaroIS II
Soerr, Geo. ". saelfner. Sarrp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Giiftun Sriqhts (Seianguerein.

Der immer 10 piltommene aps
iluq pieTes 8eretns finost am Scnn
tag, 4. Wlai, ftdtt T1s Retisssl iit
We6sr's 9orten ON GRo2 rer CatLep
StrobsnbahR. no Der 4ntomm n0.n
Gin fsines 1Sriibitud barrt. pas nah
friiGrrsr Grfa6runo duberit 3Rfriebsns
fte1eno 1T. Der Qbmurfh slfolat nm
4 ubr Morgsns BON Der Q reinsbale
an Rohs Strabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
GnrffuRscric.

Gle 4}arftomniil0u bat geitera Be.
idIolien, inn 2aule oes fommenben
Sonner5 10 Sonntagston5erte in
Den foI9enoen Garfs uno 5pielpld-
BEN I'll neraniialtea: 2ntIe Bari. Rt-
atnlep Farf, Naibiuston Narf iyil-
ion 4arf, 2ineoln 8orf 1infor
Earf sSnDoob Barf, Mc4IadeA ltno
@alnui StraBe, Gamma RdrE rns
@ooOnaro Dart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

foaeftirte angeblid $6 bon 4nna
giuon. Iie Gnittungcn untcr3etd)s
nete er ais 2tcapiGufen Ter onBcbe
ltde Sdapinoler miro atf 30 SATIRE
aeifdbt, hnt beleS Suar, lit mittels
groB. breitc, rlade gtuie uno truat
6rauneu 9tn3u8 nebit weiden 6cLlcn
SIT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Inter Der angnbe. nit Ger ein}is.
huna BON Wieibe beGuftrast 81 lem
id,aeiate gelfern Elm efDo 30 ,Sahcl
alter Dlann ben, No. s27 9ine Ctr
uobnenoen Seoaian s1iuon dngeblid
unt S4. llnseiahr 3pel StuHoen ipd
ter tebrte Ser llnbefannte 5uriid uni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Mas ben 0erid,tsbbf fen.
antrasc bebnfs SsieSeridlagnns be,
Anffagen sesen bic Sine. Iruit
Company 1ireftoren.

Gbeihei6nngsi1ae. ghaoenerias.
flageri. - geoeltenoer 0ahlaB. -
gingereihte IeItamente. - ger-
ifieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Gebug, Sorriion MtQer uno 8iQiam
WeDer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
SOUTHERN HISTORY CAUSES CONTENTION
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY DISCUSS CHAIR OF HISTORY
 IN PEABODY.
Objection Raised to Subscription for S5o,ooo on Account of Numerous Monument Funds.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.--Whether the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy would contribute $50,000 to es. tablish a chair of southern history in the Peabody Institute for training teachers was a snag on which the convention hung for half an hour to- day and threw the delegates into con. fusion. Finally it was agreed 10 place the matter in the hands of special committed
 In her report sas chairman of the committee on education Miss Mary B. Poppenheim recommended that the daughters make no effort to raise the $50000 as they had undertaken so much in the way of erecting monu- ments. The recommendation brought strenuous and immediate protests. 1t was with difficulty that President order and even then many women were talking at one time. During this confusion motions to adjourn were made but they were not put to a vote The women quieted down only after the matter had been referred to a committee.
 The Peabody incident broke in upon day of routine work as many com mittees and officers read their re- ports Mrs. c. E. Tate, the treasurer general. pleased the delegates with a detailed report of finances, chief of which was that there is s13,000 in the treasury. Other reports showed the organization in good condition and growing.
 Giving a prize for the best essay on the Confederacy has met with. ia for and after it was announced that Miss Hortense Herman of Baltimore had won the 1913 prize of $100 for her essay on The Rank and File of the Confederacy," it was unanimous. ly voted to offer the same prize for next years contest
 Apparently the two candidates first mentioned for the office will be alone in the race for president general. It is said that many delegates are leaning toward Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens of Mississippi as against Mrs. N. L. Ella of Virginia. It is said that this is because the Virginia delegation s anxious to return Mrs. c. B. Tate as treasurer general and many do not believe that general officers should be elected from the same state.
 That the daughters want only poll tics that concern their own organi- zation was evineed again today when the minutes of yesterdays meeting were read. When the secretary noted that the convention had refused to receive greetings from a suffragist convention, also meeting in New Or leans, a cheer broke out in the con- vention hall. This was taken up gen orally and it was some time before the secretary could proceed with her reading.
 Social features continue to take much time of the delegates. Tonight they were entertained at the French Opera.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MEDICAL MEN ELECT.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Dr John Darlington of Yazoo City, Mss, was elected president of the Tri|Saate Medical Association at the final ses, sion of the 1913 convention here to- day. Dr. Darlington defeated Dr. S w. Glass, Lyon Miss, by a vote of 56 to 36.
 Dr. w D. McCalip of Yazoo City Miss; Dr. E. c. Mcdaniel, Tyronza Ark, and Dr ii, B. Everett, Bing hampton, Tenn, were elected vice presidents. Dr. J. l.. Andrews, Mem phis, was reelected secretary, and Dr. J. A. Vaughan, also of this city treasurer.
 The 1914 meeting will be held il Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
WANT SOUTHERN NAMES.
Women Want Heroes Perpetuated In
 Naming Forts.

Women Want Heroes Perpetuated In
 Naming Forts.
 New Orleans Nov, 13.--Mrs. Thos. M owen of Emory, La, president general of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Southern Commercial Congress, addressed the convention on Nllat her organization is doing to have some of the forts at the Panama canal named for southern heroes. By resolution the Daughters heartily endorsed the idea and later a resolution was adept ed which provided that each division president of the daughters urge her representatives in congress to fur. ther the plan
 A singular honor was bestowed up on Mrs. L. H. Raines who resigned today her position as custodian gen eral of crosses of honor She was elected to the office of referee oi crosses of honor Tor a life term This office was created for her largely as a testimonial of her work in the for mer office She reported that the organization has bestowed 7S,761 crosses of honor in the seven years she held the office.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
GIRLS! TRY TT! YOUR HAIR GETS SOFT, FLUFFY AND LUxUR-
 IANT AT ONCE.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, thy Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of thehair, besides it imme- diately ydissolves every particle Of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have dandruif, This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it pro duces feyerishness and itching if the scalp; the hair roots famish, loos- en and die; then the hair falls out fast
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin. faded, dry, scraggy cr too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little asdirect- ed and in ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, hstrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Dan- derine. If eventually not now?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
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ONE CAUSE OF BAD COMPLEXlON-THE CURE
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STrom Family Physician.


 Look at a section of skin under Che microscope and you will readily un- derstand why cosmetics generally in- iure the complexion" says pr. Robert Mackenzie. "The skin, smooth as 1t looks to the naked eye, under the glass exhibits a face-work of tiny holes, mouths of myraids of little glands. To keep the skin healthy these holes must be unobstructed. that the per spiration and natural oil can have free outlet. Should the glands be blocked up with irritating gritty DOT ticles a common result of using pow ders and creams, Nature retaliates by causing sallowness, roughnes, blotche or pimples
 "As a substitute for all cosmetics l reccomend ordinary mercolized wax. It not only does what the various face preparations are supposed to ac- complish, but its peculiar absorbent action frees the pores from the daily accumulation of impurities, also ab- sorbing the devitaliZed particles of surface skin. This produces nat ural, healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce of this wax to be had at any drug store. usually suffiees to rejuvenate SC poorest complexion. It is put on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
BROKERAGE FIRM
 SEEKS BANKRUPTCY
HOUSE WITH FORMER INTERIM. TloNAL CONNECTION GOES IN
 TO HANDS OF RscEiVER.'
Liabilities Are Estimated at s5,o0o,. oo0' With Assets Amounting to About $3,ooo,ooo.

New York, Nov l3.-The failure of H. B. Hollins and Company. an old banking and brokerage house with in- ternational connections, was announc. ed simultaneously today on the stock exchange and in the United States district court An involuntary peti- ton in bankruptcy against the firm had been filed in the court. Liabili- ties are estimated at s5,000.000. with assets mostly bank loans, of from g., 2,500,000 to $3,000,000
 The firm was established over 20 years ago, but recently underwent sev. eral changes in personnel. Harry B. Rollins, the senior member. was a business associate of J. P. Morgan. William K. Vanderbilt was also at one time identified with the firm in it's outside enterprises. Mir. Hollins' partners include Briton N Busch, the board member, and Walter Kutzleb, for some years the manager in this country of the Russo-Chnese bank.
 According to the firms lawyers, the failure was precipitated by the with drawaF of some large deposits which seriously reduced it's working capital. At one time Rollins and Company had extensive interests in Mexico and rep resented in this country the National Bank of Mexico and the International Mortgage Bank of Mexico City These connections were severed some years ago The firm also was interested in some of the former subsidiaries Of tns American Tobacco Company, includ- ing the Havana Tobacco Company Rollins and Company participated in the preliminary negotiations of the So-called six power group of bankers which contemplated the issuance of loan to the Chinese government. This project was abandoned soon aft CT the advent of the Wilson admins tration. which announced it's opposi- tion to the plan.
 The difficulties Of the firm are be-
 ieyed to date back to the panic of l907 at which time they were bur dened with a number of unprofitable properties including the Cincinnati, lHamihon and Dayton and Pere Mar Quette railroads and the Chicago Rail ways Company. The railroad proper ties were later taken over by J. F. Morgan and company. On the stock exchange it was understood that the firm had closed its few remaining contracts or commitments a few days ago. In fact, some of the recent liqui- dation in certain high class securities is now believed to have been for the firms account Its principal banks were the Hanover National and the Bank of the Manhattan Company.
 These institutions are said to be fully secured as also are some other banks which are supposed to have made loans to the insolvent firm. Al told. the firms bank loans are said to aggregate between $3,000,000 and S4,000,000.
 Harry E. Rollins is a director in numerous financial and industrial cor porations, including the Equitable Trust Company and the International Steam Pump Company, and is Froml- nent in social circles His town house at 12 West Filty-siXun street was re- gently leased for the season by Vim cent Astor son and heir of the late John Jacob AstOr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

Regular services at the Temple o'clock tonight In the absence of Rabbi Rhine, Rev Hickok, of the Presbyterian church, will preach.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

were everywhere met with enthusi- asm. The officers Of the Florida gave a tea this afternoon to the Italian
 naval officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
CAPITAL SOCIETY
 AG0G OVER WEDDING
FUNCTIONS HELD IN HONOR OF MISS JESSIE WOODROW WILL.
 SON, BRIDE TO BE.

Washington, Nov 13.-Mlss Jessie
 Wilson, the white house bride to be,
 was the guest of honor at a lunch con given today by Mrs. Josephus Dan- iels, wife of the secretary of the navy, at her home, Single Oak" in Wood ley Lane. It marked the first of series of similar functions to be given by the wives of cabinet off cers in compliment to Miss Wilson. Thirteen guests sat down to the lunch- con table and Miss Wilson is to be the thirteenth bride of the white house. This was not by design, how ever, the Daniels table seats just fourteen.
 A feature of the occasion was pre- scented by Miss Geneyieve Clark, the daughter of Speaker Clark, to Miss Wilson, of a small stone cross at tached to a chain. It came from Vir- ginia where the stone is regarded as a luck piece"
 The guests included Misses Mar garet and Eleanor Wilson, sisters of thI DiAuI " b1s hIoS bShSf ISNC Clark, Mrs. Richard Hargreayes, daughter of the secretary of state, and Mrs. Bryan, Miss Mona McAdoo, Miss Lucy Kyle Burleson, Miss Agnes Wilson, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Mary White of Baltimore, Miss Belle Bagley and Miss Ethel Bagley, sisters of Mrs. Daniels.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insom- nia is disorders of the stomach and constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
JAckIEs VISIT NAPLES.

Naples. Nov 13-Thnee hundred of the battieships Arkan- sas. Florida and Wyoming visited Pompeii today Others went on ex- crsions to Sorrento and Capria and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-14
MONTELLO NEWS ITEMS

A grand ball will be given in the
Montello School House Thanskgiv-
ing night hy The Socialist Local.
Everyone is invited to attend.
One Of the most ENJOYABLE and
spectacular dinner parties ever CIV
en- was that which took place at
the ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
McCuistion, Sunday the 10th. The
house was beautifully decorated
with cedar ard pine branches; flow
ers Of all kinds were in abundance
giving the interior a very artistic
and beautiful design. Tables were
laid for 36 people. The visitors
included Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Paradis,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Z. Cave, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Thurstoa, M. and Mrs.
George Robinson. Mr.. Ben Pearson,
Miss Il. E. English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd JohnUns, and three friends
from Wendover, Utah. After the
dinner the evening was spent en-
joying the musical entertainment
given by the McCuistIon family,
after which the guests departed
for their homes.
The Montello Amusement Soc-
iety have organized a local choir.
All members in town are taking an
active part TO make it a success.
We extend an invitation to all t.
come and hear them.