davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
ECORSE DRUGGIST
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Paul Slevisa, the Dcorse druggist
who Ia charged with having sold
liquor to Arthur Delosh, aged IL
Sunday, was arraigned before Justice
Command. Tuesday morning. and
pleading not guilty, was released on
$500 bail to appear for examination
Saturday. Deloshe was helplessly
drunk when taken by the police to the
central station. After he had sobered
up, he asserted that he had bought
the liquor In Slevisa's drug shop
where he said It was being sold to
boys even as young as IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
HOPES SECOND MARRIAGE
WILL BETTER HER LOT

Carrie A. Perry. who was divorced
by Judge Lacy. Monday, obtained =
license. Tuesday morning, to marry
George T. A. Reed. The former Mrs.
Perry In 26 years old. and has two
little children. She asserted that she
had lived nine years In poverty, and
hoped to better her circumstances by
q more successful marriage than the
tirst proved to be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

Five years Of litigation in the
course Of which the case Of Albert
Welske against the D. U. r had come
to it, nth trial. including two trips
through the supreme court resulted.
Tuesday morning, In . comprom1se IN
Judge Colds court. Telske received
Sl.l76. In announcing to the court
that an agreement had been reached.
Attorney A. b. Hail. for the d. q. r..
asserted that the company held that
neither Il nor the plaintiff was r.
sponsible for the accident In which
he was hurt. and that therefore. the
company was willing 70 pay him
something for the injury. y
Felske. . carpenter. was disebled
when an interur0an oar On 0ratiot-
ave-, near RohnsAvs.. jumped from
Temporary tracks. July 10. 1908, and
crashed into . wagon IN which he
was riding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
FIVE MEN BADLY HURT
WHEN WALL GIVES WAY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. a.
Five men we're seriously injured at
the Grand Rapids Gas compAny's
plant this morning, when Q wall Of
plaster gave way, throwing q large
scaf5old and . dozen workmen 80 feet
to the ground.
The heavy rains during the past
few days are believed to have weak.
ened the plaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

cienon. Darling daughter OF Ella
Duplss Funeral from residence, Ill
Alics-st.. Hamtramck. wednesday. >
FROEILCH---Sst. n, 1919. william. be-
loved SON Of Johanna Froshlioh, aged
II years. brother Of Helena Black.
0ustav Froehlich. Mrs. Anna Wag-
Frcehiich. Funeral wednesday AZ.
ternoon at 1850 from residence. ITO
Wiliiams.ave., at ! p. n. from g
Paul,s church. corner Seventeenth
FIsCHER-sspt, II, 1919, 1t Romeo.
Mich, Louise Fischer. aged Is years.
daughter Of George H. and Emma
Fischer. Funeral service from First
csmDsa ana Thu 9:sSes
Mt p. m.
rIsHER-At residence. 500 Second
ave, Albert Fisher. beloved husband
OF Susie Fisher. Funeral from rest
eral car.
husSand q Mary Il. and 81 i.t HssGve g
James Timmony Funeral from Pest
church at .. Captain. Edwerd ".
banR: Post w No il. % 9. <. % A''-
wILcox,-sspt. u. q residence. sss
loved husband Of Cynthia A. wilcox,
father Of F.. T. and Benton b. will
COX. Funeral services and burial
private. Please omit nowsrs
WILLIAMSBURG Sept 20. Ct tho
parents home. z07 Nj. Pleasant AVE,
Newark. n. j.. Eben, son. OF DR.. Carl
and Blanche vinton wi1liams
CI1ARK--At his residence. rs Bssch-st,
Sept n, 1914, James Alfred Clark.
husband Of Mary Clark. Funsrai
wednesday from residence at { o. m.
Deceased ID survived BY widow, three
sons and daughters.
TREBBLE-Sept. -. at residence, ~
band or sarah Treble. Funeral
wednesday. Sept. ~. from the above
residence At 1:3O and az Second
Haptiat church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
SUES THREE COMPANIES
r08 FALL OF BRICKS

ne .. D. =. the western Union
To1ooEoIA o. and The otudobaker
coeDoea<lon are JOINT dofon6ants n
. go 6 Jadge Co11's oourt. L Il
: la1aoo suit brougAt b Aruhihaid
~ 1oopoe Il which 10 claims that
trollev v1yU fen upoa Z Wsstefn
u45oa W. running to The etudebaksr
p)no& o1olo4glne several bricks from
wou VIA fsll upon and injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

SAOE0A1- ~ =
FURNITURE -
RUGS. DISHES, BRASS
BEDS, IRON BEDS. LIMO
LEUM, ETC.
We have . big lot that Vas left IN our
sss, SS thssS stored lots and , 5s4 az
out. the rugs cleaned 20 you can
scarcely tell they have bssn used.
Everything In
PERFECT CONDITION
Seeing 10 believing Come see. Do
not take our word for a.. The price,
woRTs 9 %stiss Wills ani cE q isss.s
gate. F9nvr e~''t
IL Ia I-2 COST PRICE
II you do not need the goods now
c;me select ANYTHING. Let us hello
Tor you till needed. II you need the
good: and have not all the money.
be sure to come see U.s. The follow
ing 10 .
PARTIAL LIST u.s.
We have lots of other goods not
mentioned
BEDROOM
Beautiful Brass Beds
In I-inch. sn-inch. s-inch, az
straight posts. bright and satin nm
$3.50. Sf.sc. s,S ssSa', sissc. ,is. ss
1880; yls;so. 31Iso. $3.50. sao. ~.
BEAUTIFUL IRON BEDS
20 different styles. most beautiful
you would wish to see. In ell coloro:
racl' o .fs I. e v.sn :rss ana ss:h
Is to IL COST PRICE
I RUGS, RUGS, RUGS
BARGAINS. BARGAINS
We have certainly some great bar
gains to show you In rugs. which In :
sluds syerything IN the rug line.
$50. %. $3.50, ~. $3.50. 50. $3.50. %.
1850. sis. $50. ss,. sfS. ts1. $50 ami
$3.50. These rugs are In Wilton
Brusseis. seamless Brussels. etc.
DRESSERS AND CHIF-
FONIERS
We have some most beautiful
dressers In CHARTERED oak. mahogany
some 81 the grsstest barEains YOU
have ever semitic $3.50. $50.
$3.50. $3.50. tlo.50, 413, l1o.S0, Us,
1850, sis. 80. sis.to. SIS. 81. ssh
These come in large ana medium
ons OF them- Are teing sold
ia TO IL COST PRICE
BUFFETS, SIDEBOARDS
In CHARTERED oak, TUNED oak.
Thee Thee. are very sns; m A.. isss up,
item. They come in medium and
SIS. $40. So. SIS. i.7 ana $50.
FOUR SIDEBOARDS
board. which 0 y. viii viii 81. sn: you s'a Il
:nS srs ysur c ON pf ss rA'' are an'
DINING TABLES
.hS a a:ss: s .Ss: d q d.Ds:.
7sr 0 ssas pss $3.50 ss So ssSs $50
s,,"S, 81, az. ::i,,sso $3.50; SIS $3.50. sis.
DINING CHAIRS
They come In solid seat leather
lP SET so oosi seat i, en ss,s n;sS
ii.is. q ana Ss.sSS. - '''' $3.50
PARLOR SUITES
We have . number Of fns parlor
suites that are genuine bargains: q
RSsissr SOFA s% sso ssay ani ''is
perfect condition. Some others afUc
which We would like you 20 zee.
ROCKERS, ROCKERS
-. $3.50 and. Il. Aiyo some srm.
chairs to match. Have many n
fumsd oak. leather seat, etc. A
WE HAVE ODD CHAIRS
FANCY CHAIRS, LADIES
DESKS, LIBRARY IA.
BLES. COM B NATION
BOOKCASES, PICTURES,
EDROOM ROCKERS
SMALL RUGS, HALL
RACKS, CO. CARTS
COUC H E S, SCREENS,
SEWING MACHINES. MIR.
RORS, CENTER STANDS
NORRIS CHAIRS, GAS
RAN GE S, CUPBOARDS,
ETC, ETC. ..,.~s- s,s
COME EARLY. s 81. ~
DON'T FORGET NUMBER,
I76 MICHIGAN-AVE. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

NEW YoSk, SEPT ss-TSs meta,
Scs:' s':i s:.sS &c ~. ''''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

This u nearly 49, -
SRd SSssa: sa4 Z Il S1l2 CO.
and built ri6ht. ~ ~ ~
~ ciate Wshomer< 6C
tail, you sh0utn - mr..
covered With - sq39l ~
cA..,, ..sr ''osqliA N I......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

the home of Mrs. L. A. Taylor Tues
| day evenings.
| Mrs. Anna Larson after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brodd and family
| in Andover left last Tuesday for he-
| home in Orion.
The Willing Workers met at the
church parlors Monday afternoon at
8 O'Clock Division No. served re-
| freshments.
G. E. Anderson of Cambridge was
| fortunate enough to draw a claim in
the opening of 100000 aces of Ne
braska land, for which the governmel t
conducted drawings last Tuesday. Mr.
Anderson's number was 291, which is
very good, as there are about 900
farms to be homsteaded. DR.. Conser,
also of Cambridge, registered and will
share with Mr.. Andersen. as they
agreed to divide.
Mary Bambrick visited relatives in
Orion last Tuesday.
Viola Colby visited few days last
week with relatives and friends in
Rock Island.
Mrs. G. A. Beers, after spending g.
few days with her perents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haddick. left last Tuesday
for her home in Aledo.
Miss Edna Grant left Thu 'sday for
visit with relatives and friends n
CISCO
Mr.. and Mrs. william Patten left last
Tuesday afternoon for the old sol
diers' home at Quincy.
Wednesday. Oct %. at high noon at
the new country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hornecker, near CISCO, was SOL
emniZed the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, to Loeb An sevine.
Chrysanthemums and streamers of
yellow and white. the brides chosen
color were used in preparing the
spacious home for the festivities.
just before II o'clock. Miss Wini-
fred Shaver, presiding at the piano,
sounded the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin and the groom
and best man, Dr.. Z. w. King OF Cen
eseo, took their places Near a bower
of white flowers and smilax in the
corner OF the living room. AS little
Marjorie and Helen Brown, nieces of
the bride, descended the stairway, Mar
Jorie strewed flowers in the path of
the bridal party and Helen carried the
ring in huge yellow chrysanthemum.
The bride was accompanied by Miss
Ruth Rosenstone Of Cambridge and
VernaI Hornecke., sister of the bride,
who acted as maid of homer and
bridesmaid, respectively. They were
met at the altar by Rev. F. Z. Shut of
Geneseo, who officiated The guests
numbered 35. The maid OF honor wore
lavender brocaded crepe and the
bridesmaid wore pink messaliae. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

carried chrysanthemums. The brides
gown was of ivory white crepe me-
teor with princess lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
GwendoIyn TomIinson, Edith Neville,
Maud Mansuson and Merl Morgan
were mattresses.
The groom is the son of Harry L.
Angevine, of Cambridge. which until
recently was the home of the bride. He
graduated from Cambridge high school
in 1908 and attended the State Agri-
culture school at Ames, Iowa, for sew
eral years.
The bride is '09 Cambridge
high school graduate and completed
her education at Knox conservatory,
Galesburg. She is a talented musician
and also is accomplished in the line
of domestic science.
The couple left in the afternoon for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Piersen, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Brodd. Mrs. F. o. Dahioers
and Miss Nellie Sedergren attend
the wedding OF Miss Cora L. Anderson
of Orion and John johnson of Warren,
Mimi. The happy event took place RI
the home Of the ride in Orion last
Tuesday evening.
|. Edna Swanson of Chicago Is visit
ing her brother. A. J. Swanson and
other relatives here.
Mrs. W. II. Finley and Mrs. H ID,
White visited isst Tuesday at the
homo OF ghe EATERS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed ,Brinkhoff, who reside near
Utah.
The Wednesday club met at the
home of Mrs. Sanquist Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 8.
Miss Mayme Talbot left last Tuesday
morning for Galva where she has TAX
en- a position on the News as com
positor
E. E. Scott will hold his public sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
COE

Rev Mr. Wright went to Jackson
vile last Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Case of Rock
Island visited over Sunday at the home
of 7. Schelberry.
Miss Mary Sample is sick.
Mrs. Ella Adams of Sterling spent
several days visiting at the home of
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pearssll and
children spent last Sunday with the
home folks.
Henry Reiling has been i'll for the
past week but is now able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reiiing were in
Davenport on business last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeigler of Port
Byron, visited last Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Avery.
John Durbin and George Ashdown
! were ia Sterling last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis clipper spent
| last Sunday with the Iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashdown, at
Fairfield.
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance at different farms in the vicinity
of Fairfield.
About 40 young people attended the
Halloween party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moody at their home
last Friday evening. Spooks and
witches were there to help make the
evenings enjoyment successful All
appreciated the efforts OF their host
and hostess. who spared nothing for
the enjoyment Of the young people. A
delightful lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerlin went to
Osborn last Saturday to visit at the
home of the latter's brother, Henry
Knockemus and family. They return
Cd to their home on Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

Washington, Nov. 5.-From a suite
of dingy offices in an old rented build
ing, Secretary of Commerce w. C.
Redfield and the employees of his great
department have moved into a new
office building which has just been
built for them. 1t is one of the plain
est of buildings and represents a new
departure from the old type Of gov
eminent building 1t is the modern
type of plain. practical Office building,
hundreds of which are seen along New
York City business streets.
Secretary Redfield's Offices might
we'll be those OF the head of a manu-
featuring concern. They are. plain, al
most severe, with new modern Office
furniture, filing cases and Office equip
ment rigidly up to date About them
is an atmosphere OF business. There
are no marble halls here; no stately,
high-ceilinged reception rooms, hung
about with portraits of long line of
past secretaries, each n a heavy gold
frame: none of those things that tell
how heavily tradition hangs over the
place.
The department of commerce is shy
on traditions; very few men have been
secretary of the department; prece-
dent never bothered ii much.
Secretary Redfield himself is reg
ulation business man, and it is well,
because only a business man could
handle the work of this department
1t is a department that gloats on fig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Surviving him are his wife and three
daughters, Marie, Paula and Margaret,
one of whom taught in the public
schools OF Davenport until last June,
when she resigned He also leaves
several brothers in Germany and one
at Rock Rapids, Ia Mrs. Alfred True,
Mrs. Otto Lahrmann and the Misses
Meta, Title and Dora Hellerrich, all of
Davenport, are sisters of Mrs. Hassel-
mann. No motive for the act is known.
Mr. Hasselmann was found dead in his
office by his partner. The funeral will
be held at Manning.
Discuss Girl ProbIem.-Two able pa
pers relative to the girl home problem
of Davenport were given Monday after
noon before the civics department of
the Davenport Woman's club. Mrs.
j. NJ Sherier spoke on Protection
for Working Girls" and Mrs. John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

on Dec. 4, when he will dispose of a
large number of hoi 5es, cattle and
hogs and 6 list of farm implements.
Harry Rosene was a business caller
in Orion last Tues@a..
r. NJ. Everhard las recently pur-
chased a five passenger Buick car.
The chicken pie supper given by
the ladies of the Baptist church last
Tuesday evening was largely attended
and .'verybody seemed more than sat
isfied with the supper. The ladies real
lied something like s54 for their ef
forts.
Miss Winifred Fredrichson visited
with relatives in Moline Sunday.
The M. |. w club was ent rtained at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

wallace Cooper on The Girls Clup
and How It Should Be Conducted
Both papers showed the great need Tor
a boarding home for girls in Daven-
port.
Hunters Licenses - Twenty-three
hunters licenses were issued Monday
and nine yesterday morning, making
81 SO far during the three days in NO
vember that the county auditors OF
flee has been open.
Obituary Reeord.--Glenn Nogeige'
sang, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. u.
vogelgesang, died at 1e:15 O'Clock yes
terday morning at lie family holae,
s1s Brady street, af pneumonia, after
a three days Illness. The baby was
born in Burlington, Ia, Jan p, 1872,
and at the tine of death was 1 year,
9 months and 13 days old. Besides the
parents the child is survived by
sister. also residing in Davenport. The
body was sent at 500 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon over the c. R. l. & P.
Ry., to Burlington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

short trip to Kansas City and other
western points. They will be at home
In CISCO after Dec. Is. In the spring
they expect to go to housekeeping On
tn farm of the brides father near
CISCO.
The brides going away suit was
brown with hat to match. 1t is inter
esting to note that the plume which
trimmed the hat was brought from
the ostrich farm near Cairo, Egypt by
friend of the bride.
The out of town guests we're Mr.,
and Mrs J. c. Coach, Peoria, H.; +.
Angevine. Pataskala, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eighn and daughter
Blanche, Kewanee; Miss Winifred
Shaver, North Henderson, ILL.,; Mrs.
E. w. King and son. Ebert, Gencseo;
Ruth Rosenstone. Mr.. and Mrs. An
gevine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

them The coat of arms of the depart
ment might well be an adding machine
rampant and the multiplication table
couchant.
Although Secretary Redfield has
gone deep into the work of the var
ious bureaus, his chief interest seems
to lie in the bureau Of foreign and do
mestic commerce. This bureau Is
charged with the duty of fostering
promoting and developing the various
manufacturing industries of the United
States and their markets at home and
abroad by gathering and publishing all
available and useful information con
corning such industries and markets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
Quick Relic, for RheumatIsn.

George W. Koons Lawton. Mick,
says: DIR. Detcnon's Relief fo-
Rheumatism has given my Wits HSa-
ce-ful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan,
1901 Second avenue, Rock island;
Gust SchIegel & Son, 22o West Sec
ond street. Dayenport-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

slider the list of as nine bureaus as
follows:
Bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce, into which has been absorbed
the bureau of statistics.
Bureau of corporations
Bureau of lighthouses.
Bureau Of The census.
Bureau Of fisheries
Bureau of navigation.
Bureau Of standards.
Coast and geodetic survey.
Steamboat inspection service.
There are figures in every one of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
Colds Cause Headache and erip.

Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets re-
move the cause There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." 1t has signature OF
E. w. Grove on box; 25c.-(AdT.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

but rot happiness Happiness is rs
braciEg as sea air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

Hofeidt Receives Sentence.-Charles
F. Hofeldt, the convicted real estate
dealer, was sentenced to six months IN
the county Jail yesterday afternoon by
Judge Barker of fraudulent convey
ance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Srudjn1em


ME bod III bic 1empsrd :
turaufoerW onbob BERT q DE.
Ston bel ben aIten Jnbiern gait Der
WloHb ols talt uno iDuroe Der Halts
ItrdbIenbe genannt TN Ge9enfaB sn
Der DGrms ipenbeu Come. Sm iiebs
sabntsn Sahrbunoert DeriuttsZ ihirns
bduien nit isinen groben Brennglaiern
unb 1705 Der JruHsoie aabire nit els
nem grennIpi.g.I uon fcit / Wlet:r
Gurhmei'sr, barh Reorganization Der
monbItrahIsn WGrmeipiriungen bsrs
islben gu ersisIsn auf ein Ibermometsr.
aber persebens. grit 1646 eeluns q
me1oni nit elmer 3onenIinie bon ]
Waeter GurhmeFer, In btren Brenn'
punt Elm ibermo ekfiriibsr Nppu'
rat aufe.it.lt mar, unisr Der GiniDir.
flung Der monbitrablen bic Qab<l i'm
Sinne elmer DGrmeentnidiuns gum
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2orb RoIIe bieIe Wd1W.itroblune
sbenfolls beobadt.t nnb feiiitelen ion'
-Hen, bob fis iib nit ben MOnopbufen
dnbert, tporaus folgt, bob iie niht ouz
benz Snnsrn 6ss MonD<s fommt. ions
bern BON Der Sonne itamnt. Nus bic.
fen 9sobadtungsn iit es nber MIDI
m0slit, agf bic Iempnratiir be,
MOnbobsrflGts au f1litben. benr
bic GrDbe Der Wdrmsftrablung einei
H5rpers bang. niht siHfn3 bon better
zsmpera.ur, ionbern aud pOn itins,
|usi4 4affsnsFit ~. 0sf " shss4sii lGss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
lln.srfudunsen bss M1tHtmotisera
Itrrel unb bic llnisrfuhunu NIT <insm

lIn.erfuhunsen b<s Mutn<mosilers
sserrel uno bic rntsrfudung MT einsm
neuen, iiberaug empfinbli&en Wdtmes
meHer (osm Bolpmeser), rD<lne Groni
90. Bern oni,eni. baben bic Grnge ndh
Der 1smporntur ber Wonoobers
fIdte g.Iojt. W<rn 5eigt. hnb
bic 1smparaiur bes Tonobobens "a
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elmer Waonbsestnb bereits uuf ben Oss
frisrpunis bss WoHers berunierfintt.
srdhsnb Der Mnnbnndt bic grnuftns
pole adIte BON ITO Biz 220 Grab uns
ter bem gefrierpuntt bes Waners ers
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Dss Monbbob.ns rDdbrnD bts Wonos
tas<s Bis Su srpbsr 9ise Wittass. 90
lit, ME Dsrp bet0nt. ein GROCER 2b<il
Der Wonbpbcrflihe tGsIirb gennltigen
Iemproturlhpnniungen unt<rtporfsn,
Die g<jteinsmafen fptrben urter ben'
knisen NrdtsngrCbtn, no be Gonrt
UsittooS bod iibsr BIN oorilpnt iltiqt,
|tib iu ssnst 1smpssatis stsstt nel4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Gibbons EadsImau,
a. Der % Gesraar 1913.
Sp[tph nlsA,

9stitrrcr pcu IRotia s1er acb onueieebr I'm
SITTER RON s4 9ghren . secr0iauna flnees
itat, bcn ber g9ptnuna ..Uer Ie6ier. SEall
Ebdor,ena Sireif 80. 2]I 4ooofpare Cir. nFs
ON Hllinpch 4fOrsen im d ltr, morcnf ltu
8 libr i'm bet Si gtariea ,rbe ctr fetersic "a
Eealticm abgcbaiieu nigD sgeatfos ftHb cin'
agIabeE. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

bic b<s sodenbsn maiiers ibtr'tiel
unb nur bic id,rtdlihiien Muiisn auf
unserer Groe, in bsntn Der sluhnot
gano bic boui ptrIsngi uno Visnln
ME 9bier icni ninerfnasn. tonntr nm
ibre Wtitoasitunbe nit ihrer oiss Der
CbuFldne b<s Wonbes Dsrs!i1en mere
ben. gsur ollsin hi, dubsrsn polnrsss
csnpen b<s Ulonbss ssnisben ipdbrsHo
bes 1aaes Gin. srtrasIihe 1smperaiur.
Hei Wont cbxr miibttn mir 5ohlsnbts
ipobner tperbsn. I'm nns Dor Der alss
bann ouf Der NorDobetfld1s h.rrs
it<nben sniiesIihsn adlis gu ituBsn.
Usrp bat burh feline unierintunsen
| bic syrape nah ben 1smpraturpsrbol''
niiIsn Der MonboxriIdhe enolih gu
leinsm Mm Ginnbpunii Der btuiigen
gDiHeufnaft entipHtrnbeH gbfdlut
| o<broni. Grlpdgt man. bab Der Wons
ieine Qufibii[Is lpie bic unIrise beiisi,
boB bort iein Gnnn unb iein aIana
trt0ns. seine McItsn nit Dehfelncel
GeFoliune in ber 3Obe cahin 5isben
unb !sin Neeen bic irodenen JIursr
trdntt, 10 ert:nni man. bab bic Cber'
| fISns unlereS 1rnbonien tein GlnIiun
lin ipnbsrn cine 5be, ipnie Msli. ein.
GtGiie bes 9obes unb bes Grnutns.)
| cine gtrnubenfnrm in
lber mari. Cine Siraubeniarm
| hat iitl Der Graf b. ssilnnt0sDIs.
WeoIIenbcri nuf Ed,loB @noow bcl
g8ittvnbcroe einaerihtet. sIuf eiHell
Ienpa fiiai5ia ysoraen groben einae'
s1untrn Wcfdnbe tihnnleln iidl gaBl
perutiiaIid: sspei mannlihe inlo iiin'
lrtibliGt Gtrou6t. nit bsntn Der ala
aroSer 1hierfreiub befnniite @rni b
EDiioncspts 0uMtDeriuhe oniteiIcr
lpilI ~ 6bisEl babm ii& bersitl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
anna fdua,,
frau Atnrittta Dotns, !,

Etnrb ON Soruiae. ben 2. ses-rlar 1913
m2orQrns uu' 4.B0 ubr fprhIpcrfrhen NIT ben
b. Etcybsia.ynme;rtcr aHier tnnigfiaeiisbier
gGtis @a,er, Brcsoc!et, Sdsriegerraiet aHs
Srpaerr
+. n. l1)ffsrmann
i'm gllrr rcn q 9obren. Iie EseroieuHs ttua
bet fiaii am boHHey'tGe gstcraRH itIn -. Ahg
ounl 1InHegbaufe sio. 2153 2reenar absHne
aus HpraG' um l3r III ber Ct aHaniiuas
atrnc Elm 'cterli5ek leniiirtes 9eHlItem nhges
balieu ptre. fopsu 8erfraHefe nHe EreiiIoe
eiuae.a5eu fnb gpH oca fraaerneen Sialerbltss
beHeH:
anra 9etcr mann, eeb. sseiefnsrer
Satin
Ueti Gtuhern E0bnfH iIFh IbAiprg.
Bite !slHf EIumeH io-~i2'