davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

that would surely be appreciated
New Winter Coats Suits and Dresses at Saughering prices
New fine Messaine, Silk Chiffon and Linen Waists at
$3.50 UP.
New fine Messalne Peticoats in dainty colo 81 9S up
New fine Under Musins, Combinations PcuicoaB. etc. at
low prices.
New fine Silk and Kid Gloves the warranted kind SOC up
New fine Handkerchief thousands OF them, &c up
New fine Neckwear and ScarfS at reasonable prices.
New fine Coat Sweaters in different colors SOC TO SIS 9S
New fine Fur Sets Separate Mus and Scar low prices
New fine Negigec Shirts for Men and Boys, SOC to $l.0o
New fine Silk Hose and the WtJNDERt1OSE. guaranteed
25c up.
New fine Mems NecklieS, Hose and Tie sets Suspenders
and Carriers 25c up,
New fine Ladies Hand Bags Leather Silver and Mesh
Wallets, etc, 25c up
New fine Umbrellas Suit Cases and Bags at low prices.
New fine Bath Robes and Kimonos, at low prices
New fine Rain Coats in double texture $3.50 up
New fine Jewel Cases Toilet Sets Comb Sets Scarf Pins
etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

trouble caused him burning Itcliug as IL
he werU Oh IRE. 10 began 10 scratch until
The blood flowed IN abundance; he scratched
day and night without being able to sleep.
I kept his hands, arms and logs bnndoged
for a year You can imagine what grieved
mother / was
81 tried three treatments which did not
afford him any relief. lie scratched himself
until lie was three years old. II wa@then
7 commenced 10 use Cuiicura Soalf and
Ointment At the first application per-
ceiyed that tho itching was not 50 intense 50
J continued with assurance. At the end az
two months my child was entirely cured"
(signod) Mrs. Ulderic Auclalr. Mar. 81,
1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c.and Cutioura Ointment
GOc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book I'D,
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept 4 Boston
IS Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticu'a Soapw find IL best for skin aud scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
corslru,tivelx she

~ O. wei known college Tor women
where the faculty consists chiefly OF
TIE gontIer sex q meeting Of the aca
1emic council was in progress. Here
and there q iuuc mon sat isiandcd iu
Tho concourse OF learned ladies .An
amendment bad just boon proposed
Where i- tie pcrSon vino offers this
lmcndmeutF inquiud the president
who O. she
Nhueuuou Ala Flower Ue popular
Young pIofes=or or Iavoritc subject.
rinse aud replied darro-1iin-'y. z am
sh. Nuuft'- raurluinu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
IT is NOT STRANGE

That so many people eat al La
Fortunes restaurant The bill of
fare SIS generous and the prices very
reasonable. Regular dinner at noon.
Many persons wonder how 10 is pos.
siblc to serve such excellent meat 80
cheaply. The cooking Is great
Every bin o relish. Home made cake
and pic Tho best quick lunch coun.
ter is La Fortunes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

month / perceived that no
was breaking out on tho
forehead and left arm
With a quantity of red
pimples which discharged
and spread until they COW
ored his entire body. IL
spread rapidly to his head
and formed a thick crust
which discharged. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO express our heartfelt
appreciation Of the many expressions
o. sympathy and ac,s OF kindness
during tho fatal illness of our son
and brother Russell C.. Chandler aud
10 acknowledge the receipt of Tow
ers.
Mr. and Nrs Oscar Chandler
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

Kennedy and T'mnwoTIh' Ino-,
Clever singers. dancers and costume
changing artists, arrived this morn
ing from New York They are to fill
a three-days' engagement al the IL
Orary theatre.
DR.. Gordiner OF Troy came up
Sunday in consultation with Drs
Lane and ODonnell in the case Of
Miss Agnes QuinIan who is seriously
II of pneumonia. Miss Walsh Of
Troy and Miss Mary Fischer CT this
village are caring for Miss Quinlan
whose condition remains unchanged.
Rev Thomas r Carly the new
pastor Of ST. Francis church otliciat-
ed at the services there Sunday for
the first time, a large congregation
assembled to greet him and the i'm.
preston he made was most favor
able
Mrs Walter Collins of South
SALISBURY VIII was in the accident
at the dugway Friday night after she
got home felt worse and called Dr.
Gleason who found that she had two
ribs broken and was badly bruised
and shaken. She is better today aud
seems to be coming out all right
Reports compiled for this year
show three more of the get OF the
wen known stallion. George St Clair
have been added to the 2.3O class.
This makes q of the sons and
daughters Of George St Clair who
have records under 2.3O. The three
added this year are General ST.
Clair. Mark and Munson.
Miss Edith Van Santvoord, who
with two other young ladies Of the
capital district, is one OF the young
ladies' selected as having won fame
as a creator Of the so-called "Amcri-
can Girl" types, contest being con
Quoted by the Albany Knickorbockel
Press, and her picture appeared in
hat paper Yesterday. The following
mention is given her. Long ago
Miss Van Santvoord's beauty was adj
mired by all who saw her. She has
been one OF the most popular mem
Ders of the young set of Troy for sew
eral years, and is a leader in social
events among the exclusive organiza.
lions Of Troy"
Well attended services were held
IN the Methodist church yesterday,
rhc evergreen decorations had been
very tlstefuly arranged by Ernest
Griswold The Primary department
under the direction Of Mrs. W A.
Aiken gavc several selections be.
fore the main school A special
Christmas service was given by the
Junior League at the regular after
noon service, Miss Carrie Wood, sup
erintendcnt Of this department was
in charge. The Christmas selections
10y the choir under direction Of Prof
ossor L. Il. Long. were choice and up
lifting. In the morning the pastor
gave a Scriptual view OF Christ, and
I'm The evening was listened to by a
good sized audience on the sixth ia
the Bunyan series, which dwelt large
ly upon the character and experience
OF Faithful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
PIMPLES COVERED
ENTIRE BODY
Spread to Head and Formed Thick
Crust. Burning Itching As # On
Fire, Scratched Day and Night.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Two Months,

20 Grace st.. Springfield. Mass. -
when my little boy was born he had u
clean and clear skin, but at the end OF a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
4s,vs 0. the Town and Village Told Brislh
Toe B.Sy Readers,

Dolls, Dolls, from 25c up at tho
New York store. ADV.
d. A. Guiltinan has returned from
q business trip to Montpelier.
For Christmas gifts at lowest pric-
es visit the New York Store. ADV.
Mems ties aud supenders in Holly
boxes special 25c at the New York
store. Adv
Wallcomsac lodge n. f. o. p. will
hold It's annual election of officers
omoTcw evening.
No improvement is noted in the
case Of Miss Agnes Quinlan, who is
dangerously i'll OF pneumonia
Mrs. E. Q. Lasell of Troy, a sum
mer resident of Old Bennington was
one of The patronesses at the Delta
Phi fraternity tea in Troy Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martel, Miss
es Alice and Helen and son Orry Of
Belleville, n. j., are expected TO
spend the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bergeron, ST., Of
Depot street.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
Raus Nit En-, or How to Kill 'Skeeters

and passed it again, Willie and his
reasons notwithstanding, and they
jumped on Willie like thousand of
brick. The next day or two Willie
laid down the kingdom and went to
teachin' law, begosh, in Hale college
As a ruler he was succeeded by Could
know Pillson.
Willie's statue won't get into the
Ballyhoo Hall of Fame
Moral: Place the bug on block No.
l, and press firmly and steadily with
block No 2. Afterwards soak the bug
in H2SO4 for thirty-nine minutes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
KEEPING A SECRET.

Charles II, King of England, was
asked to divulge a secret of a pri-
vate nature. His inquisitor was ask
ed, Can you keep a secret?" Most
faithfully" was the reply $50 can
l." said the monarch A willy but
wise answer. "He that would have
his secrets kept must keep his own
secrets" is an old but sage proverb.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
RANGE LIGHTS

[John G. Woolley, in New Republic.
Machiavelli declared, and, to
his own satisfaction, proved that
democracy as a form of govern
ment was impossible, at any time,
in any country.
From Machiavelli to John J.
ingalls, was nearly five hundred
years. But the doctrine persisted
in the epigram of the frank and
brilliant Kansan, "The Sermon on
the Mount is an irridescent dream
in politics.
Both were right, upon the basis
they perceived and adopted-that
politics was sterile of morality,
that a government, or party, had
no motive but to endure, with
righteousness if convenient, with
out it if necessary.
From ingalls, to Woodrow Will
son is only twenty years. But the
low philosophy of statecraft is as
dead as either of its prophets.
Democracy, like a pillar of fire,
lights the way of progress, and
every candidate for honors by the
will of the people virtually makes
his announcement: According
to the cleanness of my hands in
His eyesight." Every monarchy
on earth seeks security and sta
bility by moving toward democ-
racy, and every democracy de-
clares its only hope and only
sanction to be righteousness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10


jolly ruler, Willie Hows That, the
squeelyjighosses and jawleboogogs
got SO pestiferous they threatened the
goojollon trees and the entire crop of
lollygozzlers. Something must be
done, the good folks said so they got
together and sent down a bunch of
their fellow-citizens to the capital Of
the realm, there to devise ways and
means of protecting the kingdom and
its products, yea, even the lives Of the
citizens, against the ravages of the
pests, and to do diverse and sundry
other things for the well-being of the
great kingdom of Ballyhoo
We'll, when the people were choos-
ing these representatives, there was a
mighty scrap in the land, one set OF
fellows proclaiming themselves to be
the only men of wisdom, and the
other set crying out Justify, "Y ou're
another" In due time the lots were
cast and the lawmakers chosen.
Now, it happened that certain I'M
scrupulous citizens of Ballyhoo were
glad because of the ravages of the
squeelyjighosses and the jaWleboo-
gogs, because every time man was
poisoned by eating the goojollon fruit
he became added in his noodle and
paid these fellows piece of money.
These fellows were Weisheimers, all
right and they knew that some day
the people would get tired of the
pests and drive them out, so they ar
ranged with the Blokes at the Top of
the Government to keep down any
laws that might kill off even few of
the bugs.
The people did get wise, as we
started out to say, and although they
didn't succeed in getting good repre-
sentatives every time, they kept on
making progress, day by day, until
the fellows who were raking in the
dough became frightened.
So the Weisheimers put their heads
together and took counsel how they
mig III sup lHC uColl uCtlOH Vi TIC
squeelyjighosses and the jawleboo-
gogs. They sent out men all over
Ballyhoo to confuse the people and
get 'em all balled up on the question.
"Why,' declared some of the old
sinners, "if you kill off all these bugs
you'll stop the government" for the
government got a royalty on every
bug that lived
Others said the thing to do was for
folks to protect their goojollon trees
and their crops of lollygozzlers. Still
others said to argue with the trees
and crops and persuade them not to
let the bugs get in their work. A few
of the more foolish went in for in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
A Spasn by Joseph H. Larimore.

Structlon would make the destruction
of the nrst bugs look like Cancelled
postage stamp.
the Ballyhoo people ought to pray
the Lord to kill off the bugs, but they
didn't want to insult the Lord by try
ing to help Him out
One citizen who let his wife make
the living by taking in washing, allow
ed he'd let the bugs do as they dog
goned pleased. He wasn't going to
have his personal liberty taken away,
that he wasn't.
Another fellow said there had al
ways been bugs and there always
would be bugs, SO why worry? His
grandfather had always kept bunch
of bugs around at harvest time, and
whenever anybody got sick, and he
knew the bite of the bugs was as good
as any medicine.
A man who couldn't control him
self any more than a loaded wagon
going downhill without brake, de-
clared he could be ravaged by the
bugs or he could let 'em alone, Just
as he pleased
In the meantime the churches took
up the question, for the Ballyhoo
church people believed in saving goo
jollon trees here and now just as thor
oughly as they believed in saving
souls for heaven and the hereafter,
and the preachers went after the bug
business. Then certain folks set up a
wall about preachers going into poll
tics.
But finally, i'll many sections of the
realm, the people got rid of the pests,
but the blamed sinners in other parts
of the realm sent the pesky bugs into
those parts where the bugs had been
killed off, and there came into being a
set of fellows called "bootleggers," be-
cause they carried jawleboogogs and
squeelyjighosses around in their boots
and turned 'em loose at night in liv-
VI StctDlCo dlld QOWll ulluCI TIC N1d1l
street bridge.
So the good folks living in bugless
parts of the realm got on their ear
They let the lawmakers at the capital
know that something must be done to
stop this bootlegging business. Of
course, the Weisheimer crowd tried to
stop the making of such law, giving
all sorts of reasons, the principal one
being that it was n-con-ste-too-shun-
al, (whatever that means) to interfere
with sending bugs wherever you
blame pleased.
But the good lawmakers were too
numerous for the other bunch, and
passed the law. Then it went up to
Willie How's That, for he had to put
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
SaIesSan.

QnbaItenber Sturm nit Rsgen ieit
1ienitqg in Mobile oerhinoerte Die
bsabIihtistsn tdslideH Sample 3pis
iaen 9eteransn unb au6s Der Rsbs
als 8prtersituns Der resuldren .Reus
ner" fir Die am Samitag begtnnenoe
Serie BON nrei Spieleu NIT Den
mcbilc 9uqs". Wenn es has Bets
tex erlaubt, piro 9duptlins SiHter
teute Nahnittas elm Spiel 3pii4en
ieiuen beioen Reunern gum Qustrdg
bringen.
gun ben RetruteR hdben Die Shleus
perer D1eManus, Srpit, Gbit Smitt
unn WCrts bic meiIte 4usItht aui
reaulGrs auiieluns i'm biesidArigen
alMb.
5hIuberer Benton, unIer tiid]tiger,
Iintsbdnoiaer Gombarbier, leioet an
tiaer iatperen grtdltuns, Die feline
Sunsen ansegriffsn bot, uup mut
eisisrhoI5 fir sinige sase bos 8eti
tiiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Strakenbabnear in 5lammea
Son ben auissrssteH gaiasierea nic'
mano uerlest.

Sn bebeuttnbs 2tufr.9ung purosn
eeItern Morgen bic paFdgiere elmer
Ditt6siestsn, Iuolih fabrenosn Gar
Der Scutb Rortpoop 2iuis periest, als
bic Gar fi6 MT Rau6 ansuIiiaeH BE-
gam. Ter Sirabezbabnpasen puroe
On Der Ode Der Wcooburn ape. uno
MabiIcn Roao gum StiuitoHo ss=
braht, uno cine llnterIuhuus ergab.
eaB Der Wtotor ausee6rannt mar, .uHo
oas Spl3psrt unter benz 6ubbooen
Der Gar in 6lammsn itano. Dlsbrsre
iyrnuen uuo gldohen uHttr ben pais
Tasisrsn itiirstsn ii1 in pilo:r an9it
ben 9lusgdngsn ;u, tpuroen jeoo6 oor
eem Rpnbutt.ur init Der 8sriitsrung,
oab atiolut tsine Gefubr porlie5s. be-
rubigt. Die TIammen tonnten gsIo tt
rerben, obns nab man bic Gsuertpeb'
i'm 4nfprut su netmen brauhts
Di. poTdsiers tpurosn ouF sins dnosr'
Gar trdnsIsrirt. uno Der beIhdbis'
Wossn tpuro. na4 Der Remiis surlt'
cebrQdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
An SGuic bcraeitclltcS 3Ghupnlper.

Tie 2lusGrbeE fir 3abupuIeer MAIDEN ciucn
anfebHlbcu Ro'ieH in ben stusaubeu ihr ole
Samile ans. Eic 4rctle fin 4nbrHng gebeB
IN Die 5abc une cs puiugl stc EHr biNnstts-
prripH na.b leoer bIhtuuu BIN, irariam ~ iein.
pier ~ cIn au5aeiehuet's x Bnsept pe.dses ets
EencrmarH Bii ralnc bcrfi,u taUr 81 retdt
tiir etUe 5alHiltc iat iiir 2tiI gGIacs ,iaer aus
uugb bc'IBl roo hIEie aUbert Nnyi9eile eeaeps
li6er et.eitiuet 3ubHar 5ne'mllclU NIT hcbea
gretieu Sir fpentucr ais CiHeH Gouar iaua
man bre Btertei E'tuh hCrfieiIfn &ttiett,rte
gSaareT fpilrecn orrI o6er uler Collars ioiten
Sc naChi Die 3CbrC metB pereipnert neteH
Geriall ullo parfurirj hcU 9ieeHL SuuteH Ete
uAqclpn6ert tint unseU preei9itrfco dali, etne
Lusc pAlberj'trte Scitg bret uHseu pu.periiirlen
3udcr uto 6nel lnRcH anllfcptfnes pllaHe
Quucr SeueH Sie auef tn gine BGplerhllc.
'tiiiielH uuD nti'6cu ste eS qrllNolh. 2ses
uaDren Ste eS IN elmer ichllebcuber SbudteI
oher Trp' g1cuGteH zir es ilaAit init esr
3abuhlrile &eit Gamlteg i'm Eiten beeors
sageH eE upr alien! aHoerem
1 a. "A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Wlitausnabm. oes 9uuoufteurs
geiinseu iih bic Spfer Ses GllTtuH'
euolow StraFenbahnuufalls aui
benz 8egt Der yeiierumg.

Ulit ausnnbms bss 28 Sabre alien
g2nou.tsurs sSames CLARION. BON
go. 1859 gditern apenus, befinoen
iin BIZ. Dpf,g bss furttbaren Strds
bsrba6nurfals. pelhsr ii6 fruh am
9Ii.tpoh Worgsn an Der gde Der
Clifton uno Quoloip 4perue sretsnete
auf bsm Isge Der 8eNerung. Bel
rem unfoQ pureeu be,anntli6 3rpei
Qerionsn oet0btet uno iieben anoert
oerlsst. Die asstsrsn befiubeu iit
in benz Ieutihen 9tatonifensS Sofpts
tai uno psrosn. nit ausndhms oes
glaroon, bic 4uitoIt in tur3er 3stt
rerIaiIsn t6unsn. Der 3uftdno beg
aonouitsurs, pslfxr einen 8rua oes
.ShliiHeltsins, Gopfpunoen. ianere
Quetftungen uno innsre 8erlssungsn
eriitten bate. psrfaIimmerts iln I'M
2cuie Der Weittrpoh Raht tn beoen.'
lihsr Weiis uuo bic oofpitclarste be.
furhtsH ocs 5dlimmfts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Die Jreibrieffrage.
lie Grnennnng einsr ans ID Witslie'
bern beitebenoe Sreibrief.aom.
milton beiiiriportet.

Ger llntcrousifuB 6es Dor ldnge-
rer 3sit ernannten giirgsrtommits
tees, oos iiber Wittel unb 4ege be.
siiglih Der Sdllfiimg eineS neuen
sSrei6riei5 beratbitlagen iollte, bot
ilh in elmer aeitern I'M Bureau 0es
Stdotlnipalts gettrnan ltattgebabteu
Sisung bdrauf gs.inist, bem 5aupts
.omnittee Die Grnennung elmer aus
10 Dtitalieoeru beiteber6en aonmii.
iion 5u empTeblen, Die be5iiglid1 Der
Ausnrbeitilng zines neuen tSreIbrlels
ununnfdrdnftc 8oQrtof)t h1ben foa.
Bon peridaebenen Seiten mar an'
gerent iporocn. in Der Ingelegenheit
bic Silfe Der Staatsseieegebung IN
Iniprud, Sl nebnen, aber Staot'
rat1sniitglieo Sauper. Der bon an
beainn OH iiir cine aus hieiigen 9iir'
germ beitcbenSe aomniiiiion mar, &c.
lana es. bic gaitglieber 6e5 Inter,
uusidmiies 3u ieiuer aniid,t ju beteh.
rem. uno Der ltnterausihuB pire
ieinen gerid,t abitatte11, ioboIo eint
@eriammlung nes geiamrten aonl
| lmIttees einberuien iperoen miro.
Gieier rcue Sreibriei miro be3iig
lih DER Stahtperpnltung ean5 etr
idneioenoe gcr1nberllngen trel'en
Iic Gauptidd,lifiteu 8eranoerun8el
liino: Der furse @abl3ettel. iooob por
BEN itdotiiden 8eamten auber ben
g3iirgermeiiter nur iebr lueTliae 81 or
Itp1blen iino, oarlinter Der Staotau
| oItor, rnahreno bic iibrigen aenlter
Ituie Oas Amt 6es S.abtanualts. DC
Voli5eigeridtseIerfs II. |. ID. pon
9iirqermeiiter ourh Grnennlm8en 81
beieten iino: Ger Staotrntb ioIl oil
nern WngIieoern belteben, bic 70
lIarae" su erirdbleu iino uno srpa
fpieli BEL oieier griDdhlIng oie pol
ltiife 9orteiansehortgfeit obiolu
feline MoIle; Der antstermIn Der itas
Itiifcn 9eomien iou bon aipei al
bier Sabre rerIdnsert Deroen I'm
!. orseroem loll Der ssreibriei aud cir
g.itimmung fir abbtrufuns DO
9eomtcn, Die lire RiIitreu nltt ei
, iiilIen. ent1oIteR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

Breiiin in ibrer @ohuuns BON einem
Rauber nieSerseiflaseu.

Die 73 Sabre uIts Grau Caroline
W1lIer bsIanb ii6 gsitsru Rdhmittag
olsin in ibrer Wohnung i'm 9ouie Ro.
317 OIt II. Gtrabs, uls pI0slih
ein untstannier, iun8sr Wonn eins
trct unt ibr befdbl, ibm anes 8elo
az asben, fpslhes iis beiiss. 4uf iArs
grmiosrung. bdB lie iiberbdupt teln
8eIo babe, rpuroe bic Gretitn pom
bem bruialen Burden nit einem
itumpfsn Gsgsnitano nieoergsihld5en.
Nuf ibre 6ilferufe nabm Der Rduber
aeibaus unb fnttum Dor Intunft
Bon Ruh6drn, ns!hs Die alte 5rau,
on stpei iffperen aopfnunben leiesno,
ouf pem syubboben liegenb porfonosn.
'Frau Weiiller ipuros naA benz Habit
Sfsn 6oIpital ssbratt. no ihr gu
ftano in 4nbetratt ihres hoben Gla
tsrs fir teoentlit befunoeu purDe
Die goli3si fabnOst ouf ben ganoi'
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

3el gleihfdGs 4uffldrung. Seiner ans
ii6t nd9 miiiie Elm Garnntiefones bon
$25 900 pprbunben fein., Die 3eihner
bisies 5onbs ipiiroen natiirlth fur Die
ge3ei6neten 5ummsn gintrtttstarten
fir bic aon3erte erbdlten, nno bel Ell
nem stpaieen llebsrfhuB spiirben oann
bic SubItribentsn einenpro3entiaB tbz
reg einge3oblten 8etrages auriiderbals
ten.
Den Qusfiibrungen 5errn 5rsn3eps
purpe aQgemstn nit Der grobten 4uts
mertfdmteit gelduidbt uno 5err aelss
fer, Der 0oriiser Der lotalen 5eitbebors
be, itottete i'm Namen pieler Beb0roe
bem Rebner befonbersn Oant ab, nit
bsm 8emerten, oab man bic Ratbihlo@
ge furgfdItig in grTDdsung 3leRn
lpiiroe.
Qm 2tbeno fanb bann 3u Gbren Der
8d1te in DerGieDertron3haQe Elm feu6tz
fr0bli6er 8ommers fatt, Der Don ben
oret Geiangpereinen Der Stabt, GleDers
trun3, gpncorbia unb Socialer Wfdns
nerdor, Deranitaltet lporOen mar. Qls
9oaitmetiter fungirte Ssrr Gbarles
Reumeper. Der Setretdr Der 5eitbehors
De, nit grobem 8eihtt un0 gum Grs
| folge oes 2lbenbs trugen in niht &C.
ringem ~tabe aud peri6ieDeneMlufen.
h0re BEL, bic Don ben feftgebenDer
gereiren unter Der 2eitung BON 9errr
RoIengraft gu 8eb6r 8ebra6t nurben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Die Strahenbahnfraae.

2an 9ureau oes 9iirgermeiiters
fano geitern picoer cine ousgeoebnte
aonferen3 in Saflen Der StraBea-
babnfroge Itatt. IS mar oieies Die
erite aouieren3 felt lauaer 3eit. an
melder g8. 81. Stoepi Der 0raiioeHt
Der StrnBeltbabuseieuidait Ebeil
nabm. aluberoem rporer nod Der
StQotnulpaIt 8ettman, glrbeitsoiref.
for 4Irice, Observation-Disclosures Gaib,
Scfretdr @alter u. Graper pom Der
Stru6enbabnqeieaifait iotuie Serr
u. s. 45roctor 5ugegeu. g9ie Der
8iirBcrmeiitcr nadJ Der aorlferen3 err
fIQrte, nuroen MIR tetulifle Sraaeu
init ge5ug auf oas proietttrte ab.
fOnlnen erortert