davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
sill Coniectnral.

President-6ect Wilson's declara-
ton at Trenton that he intends to
pick only progress,ves for the work
OF his administration. which is in
terpreted to include cabinet posi-
tions, turns out to be about the same
kind OF platitudinous hot air that he
has been giving the public ever since
his election. The explanation is very
simple. All Democrats regard them
selves now as "progressiyes. All OF
them decided they were progress
sives" Immediately after Mr.. Wilson
was elected president. They are all
very busily engaged now in explain
ing how wonderfully and powerfully
progressive they really are and some
of them go so far as to say that
there is not a single reactionary left
in the entire party.
The people apparently will have
to wait until President-elect Wilson
announces his cabinet choices and
until the new Democratic Congress
begins to show its hand before they
learn just how progressive the Will
son administration will be. As II
stands at present neither the pres
ident-elect nor the Democrats OF
Congress has developed any notice.
able symptoms of progressiveness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
DAVIS ngainst C,NlI serrlce.

Unwillingly pressed to the wall
by the force OF public opinion the
Democrats Of the national House OF
Representatives have Endorsed the
executive order issued by President
Taft last October putting $4,000
postmaster OF the fourth class into
the civil service. The Endorsement
was made by a vote of LAG to 1O1
and it reversed the vote Of a day be,
fore when an amendment was
adopted to anaul and set aside the
order as we'll as another executive
order issued September 80, 1910,
classifying assistant postmasters of
the first and second classes.
The Telegram regrets TO note in
Washington dispatches that Con-
gresham John W. Davis, of this
district voted in favor OF the patrop-
age grab and against the civil SER
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
FRENCHNEN
Continued from page one.)

hours.
Premier Poincaire was insulted at
the opening Of the congress by ex-
Premier Clemenceau, and Poiacaire
at once appointed two of his minis
tiers to act as seconds and arrange a
duel.
The assembly opened promtly at
. o'clock and was thrown into con-
fusion by conservative deputy who
protested against the election OF
president by parliament instead OF
by the people, and a Socialist dele
gated shouted down with the en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

pire."
Premier Poincaire led on the first
ballot and was elected on the sec
oHd over Jules Pans, former minis
ter of agriculture. Former Pre-
mier Clemenceau explained the in
cident which caused the challenge
from Poincaire end there will be no
duel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
An Evening Echo.

Don't hang dismal picture on
the wall and do not daub with sables
and glooms in your conversation
Don't be cynic and disconsolate
preacher. Don't bewail and bemoan.
Omit the negative proportions
Nerve us with iacessant affirma-
ton. Don't waste yourself in irejec-
ton nor bark against the bad, but
chant the beauty OF the good. -
EMERSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

Wheeling citizens and newspapers
are engaged in their semi-annual
wrangle over what one newspaper
aptly terms charter tinkering. The
wranglers should support the move
mes1t to enact a home-rule, munich
pal code law and thus extricate
themselves from all their diff
cultIes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
Extraordinary Values In
Comforts and Blankets

On the main floor you VIII find displayed a
large line OF Comforts and Blankets ut money:
saving prices. The Items at ehch price quoted
represent n great saving. Blankets at 9Sc,
s1.a5, S1.39, S1.T5. All wool Blankets at Ss.9e,
SI.i9, $3.50, $6.9S. Comforts 9Sc. S1.25, 81 81,
S1.75. 1.9s, $3.50, 3.39 and $3.50 for SILK Mes
saline covered comforts worth $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

Miss Edna Thompson and Benja-
min Stout, of Bridgeport, returned
home yesterday after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Jack
son at Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
PAY DAY.

The Consolidation and other coal
companies in this region will pay their
miners next Friday for a months
work. ilE!hk 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
1925 Long Cloth, CSC
Bolt Of 10 Yards

One of the most important specials offered
In the White Sale. Full yard wide, bIeached
by special processes and made after our own
specifications. Worth 1212c yard. Special at
CSC bolt of 10 yards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
Mid-Winter Clearance
Prices on Knit Underwear

For Saturday only we place on sale our en-
tire stock Of Knit Underwear mt liberal price
reduction.
SOC KNIT UNDERWEAR AT.........ss soc
$I.oO KNIT UNDERWEAR At. 7oc
s1.a5 KNIT UNDERWEAR AT. SOC
s1os KNIT UNDERWEAR AT. ......sl.4o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

Sheets and Pillow Cases
Buy Now For Future Needs
During the White sale we are Offering STAN
dard quality sheets and pillow cases at prices
unusually low.
SALEM SHEETS. s1xoo INCHES AT. -. .55c
SALEM PILLOW CASES, scx42 INCHES, 12Hc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
IA off The Price Of Rny
Sweater in Stock Saturday

Our stock of women's and misses Sweaters
includes the best styles for winter wear. Spleen
did garments that come from Americas lead
ing factroIes. a variety OF styles, weights and
coIors. Special for Saturday nc One-fuorth on
regular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
Extra Values In
Beds And
Bedding
THE WHITE SALE
IN PARTICULAR

With stocks that are in every way complete.
II YOU have not attended This sale as fre-
quentq as YOU may have wishedyou still
have time TO share in the many under
priced offerings Our etocks Of muslin
underwear, waists, linens, white goods,
embroideries, laces, cottons, sheets, COM
forts, blankets and all kinds Of curtains,efc.,
are in splendid condition and, as in The
past, we offer the best soodsfor the price
no matter what The price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
Such UndermusliMs Were
Never Sold For Such Little
Prices

Hundreds of women are supplying their
needs for Undermnslns in this great sale.
Every garment shows unusual workmanship
and the materials and trimmings are superior
In every respect.
AT 2Sc-wOmen's Muslin pants, tucked
rufTle.
AT 49c-Japanese Embroidered Corset Cow
ers, short skirts and pants. Sold elsewhere Mt
from soc to 75c
AT 49c-Women's drawers of fine Iongcloth,
trimmed in dainty Swiss Edging
AT 79c-Women's Muslin and Crepe Gowns,
beautiful trimmings, all sizes.
AT 9sc-Iapanese Embroidered Gowns,
Petticoats and Pants Combinations.
AT 9Sc-Muslin and Crepe Gowns, long or
short sleeves, low or high neck.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

3 tour of inspection of the boun. dary from the Yukon to the Pacific, much of the suffering which is re ported from the Chisana gold fields could have been avoided had there been mounted D lice on the Ameri- can side To prevent the rush o, p'orlF-equiPred stamPeders into the d"solate region Riggs. who has spent several summers n the boun- diary country between Alaska and Yukon. and who has come in con tact with the Canadian mounted po- lice frequently, says that similar orsaHi@ation on the Alaska side would be great aid {. the residents of tucles sans farthest North posses sion. particularly in the m re remote regions
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

Men who always wear their hats soon become bald I've noticed that"
 Your mixing up cause and effect. What you've noticed is that bald men hats''
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

People imagine baby doesn't know much. But you will notice that t never cries for father when it is hungry.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

Some poor mutts go through life with just enough money to get into trouble and not enough to get out of it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

conveying the deep regret Of the Japanese ruler was cabled from Tokyo this afteruon.
 The Baltic. bearing the Ae4y oG the late mayor arrived ar Quceu=. town. Ireland. today.
 SULZER HIDING AWAY.
 ALBANY N Y. Seat. 12.- -C,8- vinced, no doubt. O. the futiluy Of trying to h u his office in the face of the adverse decision vh-ch was rendered hy the courts this week Governor Sulzer left the city unob- served today, and his present where aAeuts is unknown
 II is the opinion Of the friends of the busted official ,ha. Il" h1s gcn fo New York
 FATALITIES INCREASING.
 WASHINGTON D. C.. Scpt. 12 That 2i hirtmeu have lost their lives turing the past tpHr days in vari uS parts of the world the ast0uudirg statement issued today by z,a.i-t5- cians who have kept a record of avi- alton fatalities since the comm,ure- mont Of acroplauing. The number of deaths recorded since Noada is greatly in excess of any rec rd es. .ah!isAea prey nuSlX, anl gilas aa- suranee that the grand total for the year will he much larger than hat of any previous year. The total Or 1912 was us.
 The two most recent deaths e@- cured in Russia. tvo aTiaIe5s hae- ing had the misfortune to fall iu that country today Aviator Iessele was killed at St Petersburg. his machine turning turtle, and h. va followed to eternity a few hours later by Aviator I.orenz. who met death through the breaking of one of the wings of his monoplane.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

Have you good cook?" "A very pious one. but her cooking's S
 q abolical.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
FOX FAMILY LOSE BABY.

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
SUGGESTS MOUNTED POLICE.

SEATTLE. Sept. 12.-In the opin- ion of Thomas w. Riggs, Jr, head of the American division of the in- ternational boundary survey who has just arrived in this city from
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
GLYNN TURNED DOWN.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 12.-Desp,e the ruling of the New York courts which have decided that Sulzer is no longer governor Governor Cox refuses to recognize the the authority l Ork
 A requ sition, which was received this afternoon from New York, bear ing the signature of Glynn. was turned down by Governor Cox. who declares that Sulzer will continue l. be governor in his opinion, until he has been legally busted by the New York State senate.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
REFUSED TO TALK.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept H. Special Agent de Zamacona. Of the Hucrta government who is believed to have been sent to the United States on a secret mission, arrived here today and made stra ght for
 he offices of the Mexican charge daffaires The two men were in close conference for more than an t1ur. af,cr which Zamacona left hurriedly for New York The visi- or declined courteously but firmly 70 be interviewed by the scores of newspapermen Wh follwed him ,hout the fifY
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
NOW ITS sANTo DOMINGO.

NA@ul,GroN. D. C. Seg; >.- Tg. las.a., De- Noiues has been p-5fr..5 '1 sail immediately fer S--.a H1uI--. where in, reyolu- taM~.- U, reported 'o le iu a s.4-. .. .-ussa. at..itE. A.,or1jag ra .lr aaviU,s received hy the stat" 4 aGMeat ,aHal rsb,l -uuhuats are H..t.. .eas. ..ra'tr .awa-" A. a uuW- H-~ 7t.-=~ and rnr Hf,s If taF
 , -a ra~tE,r'S ar, .hou-ht to 5c on-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

M'ALLISTER THE FAVORiTE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept x. Bob McA!lister is a 10 10 { fav9rltc iu the betting on the contest Wh ell Is scheduled 10 take place here tomor- low between McAllister and Petro-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
BRYAN PRAISES GAYNOR.

WASHINGTON D. C., Sept IT. Commenting on the death of New Works mayor Secretary Bryan said th.s afternoon that Gavnor had shown himself to be strong man. with a natural genius for pubic life. and that his place would be harl to fill
 Mayor Gaynof was a candidate for reelection as an independent. having accepted a public nomination a day or two before his departure fnr EnrnMn
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

SEATTLE, Sept. 12-After hay ing undergone three operations since arriving in this city from Fairbanks. Louis |. l.'stman, the well-known North ern butcher. is now on the rapid road to recovery, and probably will be out of the hospital within a Shnrf time
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
Bl2DNAN KILLED.

BERLIN Sept 9.-Ayiat Ring CT, one of the best-known birdmen ill Europe, was instantly killed today when his aeroplanc collapsed and preciptated him to the aviation field from height of more than 400 fppt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
THE STUTZ WON.
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-In the interest of clean sports. the eXecu- tive committee of the Athletic com mission has placed ban on Sam Langford, the colored pugilist who recently returned t1 the States from Australia. The action of the com mission will prevent the scheduled fight between Langford and Gun boat Smith. which was to have taken place here on September 19.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
MUCH IMPROVED.

HENkFTEI. IaT Sept. 1H."The .eadi'ion of Secretary Lane is great ly improved today. according to the physician who is in attendance, and il is understood he will leave for Washingt within q day or two.
 The secretary was overcome by severe faintine spell yesterday while review ng the Native Sons annual parade in Oakland. and was removed 'o EiS hrorher's home in this city. l.f'\I'Tr Al
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
PERMIT FOUR ROUNDS.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept x. The city council has passed an ordia- ance permitting fourrouud boxing contests. A strong effo.t Was made 10 open the city wide 10 thc 9a- silists, but it was only after a hard tight tfat authorization for short contests was granted. The death of Bull" Young at Los Angeles is believed to have influea"cd zhc a.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
POWELL TURNED OVER.
PIONEER IS DEAD.

IACOMA. Sept. lO.-Dr. Harry Tunnels. well known in the klondike. where he was formerly attached 10 the Royal Northwest mounted police IS chief surgeon. ded here today. The deceased al ne time also was connected with the White Pass com -aHx in the capacity of surgeon
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

mer congressman was located al ihe hone of a friend residing al Smithtowu. where Sullivan had wan deret during period of mental collapse. The condition of Sullivan is re-arled as serious, and inasmuCh as h. appears to he quite contented
 Nhrrr he is. there is the uobahil- Y that arrangements will be made
 for him to remain there Indefinitely.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

EXPLORER KILLED.
 WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 9.-Word has just been received in this city concerning the death. in the Arctic regions, of Explorer Harry Bradford and his companion. George Street. The two men are said to have been murdered on the Arctic coast by Eskimos. foll wing an alteration, but the tragedy was kept secret for several months through fear of pun ishment.
 The story of the killing has just reached the Royal Northwest mount ed police, and 1t is probable that an expedition will be sent North to inquire into the affair
 BIC TIM" IS LOCATED.
 NEW YORK Sept. 10.-The search for Big Tim" Sullivan was reward ed by success today when the fer
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
BRisTLiNG WITH ROCKS
LOOKING OVER TABOR.


 SEATTLE. Sept. 12.-Upon the re- turn of Governor Strong to this city his morning il was learned that he had visited the Mt. Tabor hospital fir the insane during his absence. having dropped in upon the institu- ton unexpectedly for the purpose of invest gatng the conditions sur rounding the many patients from the North who are confined there
 The governor, accompanied by Mrs. Strong. Fred Heilig and sev- eral other Alaskans, slipped over to Mt Tabor n Wednesday and made q thorough inspection before leav- ing. On the whole, conditions were found satisfactory, the Alaska pa tients being cared for as well as are he inmates of any institution of that character. The governor, how ever. made q number Of recommend ations, and was assured by the off
 idls f the asylum that they would be carried out at the earliest possi- hle opportunity.
 Governor and Mrs. Strong will leave for Ketehikan this week, from which point they will visit a num- per of the islands n that vicinity.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Wireless advices received in this city tell cf the death yesterday of Mayor Gay nor. who was enroute across the At lantic on a three weeks outing for the benefit of his health. The dis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19

Rem Oorf. Is. 9e8. Qnastomz
men: .2uIitania" BON 2iDerpool,
grinseb sSrene" bon 8enua, st.
2ouis" BON Soutbampton, .9enesia
BON Neapel.
Queenstonn. 2tnast,: Gel
tic" BON Rem Dort.
abqea.: .Waieitit" {" uah Jtep gort.
Ct. sobn. u. .. Qbgeq.; .Sa.
turnia" nd6 9lasqoD.
otterbam 2lnqef.: ,Nieutp
4mIterbam" BON Ren 2lort.
ghriitidniano. ,. 4ngsfommen:
.llniteb States" Don Rem Dort.
Genud. 4naet.: Berlin" Don
Rem g)ort.
Qiperppol. Nnqst.: .5aper.
forb" bon Ybilaoelpbia.
9tbaeq.: .Genric" n16 Nsp Dort.
Southdmptou. 4bgeg.: us.
canid" ndh 8ortlano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
SoMsogen
.Sai eeiferm Der Nnnicipalgeridts.
Glerf 8ns. airbert Ieine Gr.
nennmngen.

Ser neue WiutiSipalgerid,t Gle.f
Gus. airbert bot geitern ieIne CTR
nennngen gemadr unO befannt gese.
ben. Gum Gbiei Gepiitg lit e. e.
Wtc9uire ernariIt uno 5u Deputy
.GIerfs ssoIeph Cline llilo Sstar alaI.
.er; gu Raft.Glerfs 8eors gergbeger
uno Cliff 3ier; OILS Stetusrapb
,sohn 5hornopfe.
sSiir Die 3iuiIobt6eilung bes gtrlii'
sipnlgerifts mahte Serr airbert oie
folscnoeu ernenninaett: Stam
Iiberiif @eorae VI. 1ibbles; 9ltd)bal'
ter uno aoiiirer 9alter Sarbad,: git
tenclerf Brill. aiebortb; aiiignent'
Glerf 5bos. Guans: Hetilrn gailiT'
Sarru galfe: apiten.glert eslliuE
| Spangcnbers; Snoer Glerf Simor
2oeb; 1sourual Glerfs Robert Reute'
lpohIer, @orren gIprp, sSulius~9olinf
Euno @illiam aohIhofi; gaIiifS
ITranf 8inoer, Gen Stone, ambroiI
Senneiiep, lid Sones. glnoretu &
lSnpoer, gtnoreD Ufafbes, sluguI
Usougep. CHARLES q .gitters into =
l9 glnfhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19

" menb, fort8ufabren NIT Der &erbefierane
Der gLGn-haro 2tnenue bon SieuUan Inenue
gu 81 sHf 4nnt 485 no, 8 ss "9fo t@nrat ber
gtnbt Cincinnati, Stnat Ohio. brei Bteriel nller
bag eriudbLteH mitgIieoer aberetrittmmeHo:
Ss 5sf0n l. Sag es PissGhs9 pe,p sa
RIarbnro 2lpeuus. bon SIenfpao 2toenue 1i5 81
einerI BuHft 49J TIf u6roltb. hurb 8raotTell,
SeBeu bon Cement Gurbs. 8ta'erH mil Sads
ftetHen uto 6eriteuuUu oCc H0tbigeu 2rntnlrntz
peu ntto ,SnGts. in uehcreiuttmnltrg mt ciner
Rcfoluttou. purt am T. Ldg i'm Cttober 1918
itno IN lleberein'immung nit Der BiaHen Ino
Spc}ififntioneH, anieHpornuihIdaen uno aSros
fien pelde friiber QutocbetbeH muroen unb leBt
aufIte9en in Der Office oe5 9trertor OF Bublic
Geroice
gen pelhe baburf entiteben gerttt!t4 uners
fIhi rUeThen fauen na6 BouenourG her oorGer
sebeneu BerbetieruHg ltub baR Der N5nllClor
hicrhurf anaeuiefeR lno ermdcbtIgt lDeroe,
Shriite einsnIeiteu IN etnem @eritt BON ionls
petertter .Surisotfton nm folhe UoEoeruHgen
o, o. 9sition + 2ab a6tsia C.oE) qso8snt Ter
@e'Gmmffo'teu Der heidateu 8erbe''eruna, aus.
genommeu oie aaIten Der &treuBungen auler'
Ieqt peroeH fDlIelt i'm &cr6dltniB oe5 Gorta2iIs,
gUelt]er aHs 6efagter &er6cfferung eHtI!ebeu
qrsr8sno trnn anI.oBene an bic bors
qerehpne 3er6eHeruna, meIde 6efaoter aots uno
qdubeveieu bierourh beliumt fiTo. oae ne be-
fonoere 8ortbeiIe burt BITE gsndrnie 9etbefe'
Geitiou q IoF Die 70 anfcrLeoten @iieB
merits in sebH (1Ol idbrIiheu NbftIans3nhs
IuHqer be8adtt neroer Toueu nit Sirien uuf h'e
tirausSe'toJeHeu 8nbungen; boruusgefest
nas Der Eiqertbiimer ben trdenorueLchem be'
fteuerien GiEenthum rad fenem Grmefer. fot'
hes 4Hesment iHrcrhaIb ;fuuH3ig (20) Iadef
bon uHb Hah Der Rn'fruHp oer be'teutrnoeHDr'
olnurr3 in EGar be3ohlen mag
! EcFtion 3. 7ic 9oHhS Der EtGht Gi1crHal
/ fouer ouseegeben merbeU bcr ber aoueftinr
| -ey.inn g Tob her Reft her G5cfor1r,tsoitcl
/ bon befn9ter Ger5eFeruUa. peIher nitt fre3lel
auferieGt purbe bon htr StCet Cincinnati be
! fablt ueroen fell Gus benz Cribs oe5 Yer
/ inuf5 bon Rouo5, rrelte oon 6eiddter Stao
/ fir 'oI5en 2peo nro In Der bonn 8efeb Dor
| Gefebeuel Wetfe lJSasl '1rt treC5eu.
| Eeftics :. Taf ole Cots uro 2dro2r2teT
| nngreuaeuo uuS autuFaHh On hpibe 5eiten rol
| 9lauhnro 9tncnue. 4piicheu GIcrruau AoeHll
| uuo cincm Gurft 400 Fuf r0rblih GetItIeG
rUeroeu fnGen iitr bic befagtc &er5ciierung, pt
eefiior : 1os Der cirrItor of Qr6r
~errtce hierour.b bcoolIudchtat uUo arpetuteic
III einer acrtraft e;rt;aeben uHo Gus5uTNh
rer fir aeUaHute NerbeNerurc NIT oeT rtebrtn
ffer Euo Soften @ieter, rnh IuHorctruHg L
ttebersiRftinnrura nit berI G5e'ee
Ecftion p Tieie Groirau5 fol- in arnft tr
ten uro Blttp'eit bGheu ron uuo Udd Der
frfbeffer bon, Sefes erIaubter Settpunite CT
| 8uiflrt AM 2 Te3euher 1913.
5imeou g2. SphrFoT.
Prdiocnf oes StahtratJS.
10 .2G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19

oes 3niammeniiobes paiiirte bic %
sSabre alte 0ioIa Shnlte, bon yto.
217 gseit 2ibertp CTR, bic ltnIallss
SteIlc. tbs Mabden tpiiroe bon ei.
nem Der Miitomobile getroffen iiiio 5it
goocn gcihle.ioert uno Biold trug ci-
men Gberihcnfelbriid) oapon. Gr ..
s. Tapis legte Der g,erlesten eincn
9totlperbano an uno lieB lie in lire
Nohnuna iiberiilhren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
9Qod, feline gerbaitnnsen.

gs iii iotpsit nod niht selunsen, bic
16 8onboIen binsfeft gu MAIDEN. Die
bsidulbist ipsroen, i'm SUM- pislss
5obres pGbreuo bes SirdBentdhns
dusitanbes aus Dem liniDn Central
GebGube gemeHtfdHer uno an5ers
gsurfaeihoiIe auT einen bon Strsif.
brehern bebisuisn StraBenbahnrDagen
gsporfen 3u baben.
Wie berei.s ausfiibrlih berihtst, 1T
bic Sben.itGt Der geuie burh 8ttcts
tips Der 9urns'ihsn 4eentur ieitges
felt tporben uro Die 9erhaftarsea
biirItsn in ben ndtIteH 9asen porses
npmmen fperoen. giirgsrmeiiter 3uut
BAT Der Tettttip Qeeniur fir lire
arbei. nidt penigtr cIs $4,000 5s'
sablt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
Gtne #efcfnitOn. meIde &c 'fr moth.

ctne #efpfnitou. melhe es 'hr neth'
~ nerhtg eriIdrt 3u berbeiiern gtari1f9
9ieenue, bon 6aiuihcrne gloenue hiS 8leupap
sloerue ourch 3faiierH nit 05rantt.
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