davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
Observation-Disclosures.
+: CHARLESTON .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Casper Sanders returned
Thursday from Cairo, where she had
been spending several days.
Mrs. Liston f. Conner leaves todag
Saturday for her home in Cape
Girardeau. after spending week in
this city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rhodes.
Miss Mable Slack was in town
Friday night the guest Of Miss Ans
Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest TAYLOR have
returned 10 their home in Claifae.
John Lott has accepted q position
with the Charleston FIGURING Mill
to travel in Southeast Missouri and
Arkansas and will leave Sunday on
his trip.
Mrs. D. L. Dick was in st. Louis
the first OF the week
Miss Belle Stotts has returned
from a visit to relatives in Ho-
Springs. Ark
Frank clarkson, OF st. Louis, has
been here visiting his mothsr, Mrs.
Jennie CIarkson.
| Darkeydom was thrown into 4
Ipanic last Saturday, when number
OF threatening letters We're found by
them at their homes, ordering tn nj
to leave Charleston within thirty
days under penalty of being de-
fstroyed IN some unknown way.
Things have been allowed to run
rather wide open in the bad lands
for several weetks past, and lawless-
ness has been rampant for some time.
Occasionally an arrest is made, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
] BANS OF NEW YORK
SETS NEW RECORD AT
BOSTON INDOOR MEET

Boston, Feb Srwo nesY records
we're established here tonight IN tas
genty-Iou-th annual indoor games
st the Boston Athletic ub. Frank
ADAMS the Olympic crack, and mem-
Der Of the New York Athletic Club
set a new wor DIS indoor record. In
the three standing jumps he leaped
81 IT, 9912 inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
TAMM

The old ground hog seeing h :
shadow reminds us that winter has
come in dead earnest and we viii
have t. hover around the fire for
six weeks longer.
Miss Winifred Hodges who was
taken 80 seriously i'll asst week is
SO she can be out again and her
many friends are g ad to see her
smiling face,
When wanting building material
call on Al r. Vansickle a. Son. They
have everything in that line ana
will treat you right.
H. G. Miller has gone east to
transact business as his father died
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09

"Ycn ought TO be ashamed OF your
self to roam aimlessly about and nev-
er DO any work" said Mrs. Saggers,
to the ragged specimen OF Humanity
who stood at her door
That's true, mum, replied the wan.
derer Aad vet you must give ME
cgCdit for one thing.
And what is that?7
Although | have been travelling
over the world for more than twenty
wears. have never yet acquired the
souvenir habit"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
Tires have changed for the AleA

Tires have changed for the Alex.
ander County Republican ring. II
former DAYS when tha appointment
of some favored son 20 some healthy
federal job. such as postofiice, was
desired. the gang did not have 10
count on opposition from the Dsmo-
Gratis and Insnrgent Republicans. but
times have certainly changed. II
the gang is real wary. Brown will
not be permitted to assume the BUSH
ness Of representing Uncle Sam al
the Thebes postoflice. Ray fof
changed timss,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09

Raeou--I sec Alaska has its first
dininc-oar made out of an old coach
in the Cordova shops and managed by
q man and his wife.
Esbert-vcry interesting But |
think ii would be more important to
know what some of the dishes served
on the dining-car are made Of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09

Announcement that Knoxville has
saved $4,000 in sinale year unde-
the commission form of government
will furnish food for thought in
Cairo. The commission plan was
adopted lii Knoxville little more
than year ago and the saving OF
$4,000 certainly speaks volumes in
favor Of this form of government Ii
there any reason why saving could
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
r,sr,l to pIcae..

81 sec where a Harlem man one hln-
iresl and two years old has Just fallen
i'll for the first time
q should think il would taae even
more than longevity and continuous
good health to compensate a man for
living in Harlem"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
unprepoasesslnn Ear

Yer deg tried 70 bite me, nain."
whined the soiled intruder.
''lie did. ch?' snapped tho TIN
woman at the door That's tbe most
convincing proof I've Lad in scme time
that animals don't .reascR:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
Constt,uslo,,a,,

4 little four.ycarold girl Vas walk.
ing with her mother. when caterpil
Jar, the FIRST she he'd ever seen,
sIavled in front ri them. "Muvver.
nIyverl" she cried excitedly. Look
lsur muff's little girl is out taking a
salk' "-Evcrybcdy's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09

be coed baske ball PLAYER Are
There any books yoa could recommend
that would help me?
Mr. Knowing Well bafore taking
II 'up ven might set some points on
First Aid TO tho Injured"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09

Life would be worth living in
Cairo next summer with the COM
mission form OF government in force
and fast baseball team cleaning
Mp the circuit. Dream on, fair ona
dream on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
Moi Like the National Game

Geraldine Did you ever play Kiss
.ng ganesgr Gerald -"Yes. and re
member them as games Chat didn't
have 10 be called on account Of dark.
acss.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09

a-def ol the governor. Serious fio'-
ing has broken out among the min"
CAD in the ccal fields, where strike
mas Been In progress,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
TROOPS READY TO
QUELL STRIKE DISORDERS

Charleston. MI va-, Feb. s. Sis
hundred National Guardsmen are
b.ing held in readiness to depart
for the Paint and Cabin districts on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
S2.GC4242 IS
Liabilities.
S2,o04g42. IS
Officers

]. 5. AisthoFpe, President.
". H. Mood, Nicc-President
w +. Halliday vioc-Presldant,
Rezd Green, Niee-Presidcnt
H. Il. Aisthoype, Cashier and Sec !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
paw Paw, Paw

In vain we Jacks Kick TN = fuss
st garb worn by cur Hills,
The only footwcrlS asked Of Us
Is that we foot the bills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
Resources.

Loans and Discounts $i,lS5,37s.ys
Ponds and Securities. $4,000 sc
BANKING Houss 49,. 4e,e90. co
Safety Vaults and
Fixtures 49,. 10000. o.
Cash and due from
other banks $500. 322.199. 0a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-09
Directors.

Directors.
J. S. Aisthorpc.
1'hcs. L. Cotter.
Reed Green
II. L. Halliday
NJ. r. Halliday
Oris d. Hastings.
Peter Saup.
Paul G. s. huh.
Thos. J Smyth.
W. II. Wood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
ANNUAL FAIR BY
VANDERBILT FOLK
Fine Exhibition of Products OF
Mlhonaire's Farm Conflr-
ed to Employees Only.

AsnetiIIe. sept 13-MrS Geo w
Vanderbilt today was personally n
charge CT the annual fair given hS .af.
rather, for the employees II n vast
blltmore estate. The show Uas
success IN every detail.
only the employees of tht Wander
hilt estate enjoyed the fair. however.
IS the tip Was gwen oGt and II tras
eied quickly that outsiders would not
be welcomed t. the fair aud none
dared To trespass.
Farm products II all kinds. good
things To eat and drink from the dairy.
samples from the Biltmore industries
and other interesting things We're u(
display. Thes how was en)aNeG Is
h large n If employees and
their families. Arrangements Are be-
ing made 10 provide for 4 big exhibit
from the Blitmore estate At the COM
ing Western North Carolina Far. 10
be held at AsheSllie neat month.
Cash premiums We're offered FOR the
best displays at the exclusive Wander
bllt fair today and these were given
out by Mrs. Vanderbilt in person, as
Il token of her appreciation If the f
forts OF those who run the big farm.
Many tourists visiting the Blitmore
station this afternoon sought Informa-
ton concerning the fair and the best
means Of securing ticketse for the y
hibltlon. None was pr~OCurdbl., how
ever. The fair was held out n the
open. 1t is an annual event of thv
fail season 1T Rlltmore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
The Way OF a Steer.
Special 10 The News aud Observer.

tNptt1ct 20 Jht news dIL En-
North W~ilkeSboro. Sept. 13.-The
sleepy-eyed harmless looking steer as
he stands chewing his cud waiting for
the word get up" for his master is a
great buffer. Peopl. who have never
lived in the mountains and worked
oxen don't know them. They ook
and act as though nothing would
cite them or cause them to do the least
bit of harm. but you don't know Mel
lie like | do Just wait until he
makes up his mine to do a thing or
two and you might just as we'll drop
the lines and let him go. Strange TO
say both steers always make up their
mind about a thing precisely at the
same instant and you never know
which was the "~inStigator' of the plot.
so its a question of wearing yourself
out getting vengeance, or Just drop
ping the matter-which is the best
Of the two. 1t don't matter whether
it's a bunch of sweet tender tempting
grass off to one side of the road in the
fenced orner or a hornets nest-they
fence corner or a hornets nest-they
the baseball ian would say.
For instance, up in the Great State
Of Wilkes" a few days g a Mr.. John
Burke was quietly driving his faith
full cattle, hitched to an empty wagon
along the new macadan road they
built as a demonstration road, which
runs along the bank OF the Yadkin
river and for some unaccountable rea-
son past finding out as King Solo
mon would say'-possibly because
they objected to the firm foundation
they were treading upon, having been
| accustomed to the soft roads and mel
low fields, they, of one accord, both
at the same instant decided to turn
due south, which unfortunately hap
pened to be the side the river WIS on.
and a mighty splash was the result,
team. wagon and driver going over
the bank into the swollen stream in q
heap.
Well, pasSerS-by came to the rescue
and piece by piece the outfit, inciud-
ing the steers which had accomplish
ed their object and were lying in 4
heap with q satisfaction which only
comes with success. was taken out ane
placed upon solid footing and On the,
went as if nothing had happened, tn
patient steers chewing their cud con
tentedly and the driver smiling viii
good humor. no Doubt congrat1latlni
himself that he was the proud posse
Sor of Duck and Dick" and not ham
pcred with a pair of unrUly steeds O
q peStiferoUS automobile.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
EOCklNGH vi INCREASES
HER TOBACCO SAILS.
One-third Larger Than Previous Year
and Prices on >toncyiIlc Market
Very observation-disclosures IN the
Grade.
special 10 rhc News and ooscrvr-

StoneviIle. Sept. 13-As was stated
in these columns several days < the
Stonetille tobacco market formally
opened OF August 30th and the offer
ings that day amounted To- 30. 600
pounds and sold at an average of $50
per hundred.
This is the earliest that the market
has opened since ii was established
here, and the farmers say that il is an
advantage 10 them, as they are curing
more primings each year. which
makes them have tobacco ready for
market earlier, L saving that part
now which they have heretofore been
throwing away, or letting fan of IN
the fields. 1t is c~onseryatively -sti-
mated that the farmers rs j whole
have saved enough primines already
to pay for the commercial fertilizers
used under the crop.
The tobacco crop In Rockingham II
33 per cent increase over last year
crop and is decidedly brighter, for a
good per cent OF what has been cared
for this far has been prined. The
S~toneNille tobacco market was eStab-
lished in 1877 by Mr.. r. VI. Lewis. u
this place. and who is still living and
is the towns oldest living citizen. His
warehouse, which was opened on Mo-
Eernber +. 1877. was known as the
Lion Warehouse" and was located
" - y ~ us ~
stands. Mr.. Lewis says at the time he
established the tobacco market here
the farmers were all accustomed 70
marketing their tobacco in Danvi!le.
Va. but in the face Of such a disad-
vantage he had 1900 pounds on
opening sale, which ~ged E cents.
The same commission was charged
then as is charged now. The State u
North Carolina at that time charged
$50 tax to operate q warehouse. and
the Internal Revenue Department
charged s25 tax. making the total
privilege tax at that time $500.
Today. almost IS years from M
date Of establishment. finds Is with
four warehoIs.s-FarTners. Gl.nn=.
Piedmont and the New Brick. which
is supported by d strong corps q
buyers.
the Export Leaf Tobacco Company.
Liggett & Myers. L. j.. Reynolds To
bacco Co. Brown & Williamson To
bacco Company. Hancock Bros, j. Ii
Spencer Tobacco Co. II. NJ Rohannrn
are represented. All the w~arehous.
men and business people. and every
body interested in the towns growth,
have maSe ) 600. 600 pounds the $40
gan. The market has been formeTls
selling around 2.oeo 900 pounds. and
starting carly, with a new
a strong corps IF buyers, with tn.
crop IS per cent larg~r. and bette
and brighter. the indications are now
that S~tonevilIe VII sell 300 oot
rounds this season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

sons. firms and corporations ngaSe
IN grading. building and constructing
certain railways or railroads Ia the
state OF North Carolina. and As 4 con
sideration for the services performed
BY sid conyicts. in the grading. build
ing and construction OF said railroads
or railways. said persons. firms or cor
porations pay no sum or sums Of
money into tn. Treasury Of North
Carolina. but in lieu thereof. and az
the only consideration for such ser
vices performed by said conyictS. said
persons, firms or corporations issue
certain certificates Of stock in said
railroads. or railways To the State OF
North Carolina.
n whereas, it further appears to
TINS association that a majority OF
the stock in said railways or railroads
which has been heretofore and which
continues 10 be issued to the State of
North Carolina for the services of said
conNicts IS absolutely worthless,
And whereas, 1t further appears to
this association that the convicts
winch are being placed with and hired
70 said persons. firms and corpora
ions are greatly needed and could be
used more profitably and 10 a better
in the construction and
maintenance of the public roads and
highways in The various counties Of
the state OF North Carolina.
1t is therefore resolved:
|. That the Gener Assembly OF
North Carolina, which has been called
TO meet IN Raleigh. n. G. on the a4th
day of September. 1913. by His Ex-
cellency Locke Craig, Governor. he
and it is hereby earnestly requested Ia
enact such laws and to pass such res
olutions as will effectively withdraw
all conVictS which have been hereto
fore placed with or hired to any per
son, nrm or corporation engaged in
grading building, or constructing my
railroad in this State, where the ser
vices OF said cOnNictS is to be paid fol
in stock or bonds or any other inter
est in such railroad or railroads.. ano
to prohibit the further placing or hir-
ing OF conNictS to any person, firm OF
corporation; and to provide for the
working Of said c~onvicts upon tn,
highways which are known and desig
mated as such of the various cOuntie,
Of the State of North Carolina Whici
are now in existence or which may b,
hereafter established.
a. That the secretary of this aSSo
citation be and he is hereby authorize,
and directed to have this resolution
printed and copies thereof mailed t.
each and every member of the Genera
Assembly of North Carolina, within
: thirty days from the passage hereof.
Respectfully submitted,
2 (Signed)
w. G. DOUGLASS, Chairman.
r.. r. GOTTEN,
2 WM. DUNN,
D Committee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

James said the ~fF~5@o"e s
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
MS chauffeur had If ~n4tS-.-S .-.e
at work. you should remember that
the greatest fortunes nowadays AT.
made from the b~yI,rocucE Of waste.
Hereafter uhen you whistle. whistle
in the tires and ave the expense OK =
pump.-Ihiladelphia Ledger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

For some time past Their. hasn't
seemed 20 be much diifereir-2 b.
tween time and eternity OF the NY
Haven railroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
Committee.


There Will be a special meeting Of
the North Carolina Good Roads ASSo-
citation in Raleigh On September 24th,
at which meeting this question of us
ing State conVictS on the public roads
will be AXE up further.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22
EQUAL 10 THE OCCASION

EQUAL 70 TIE UCCASIUN
A resident in New York, having
just returned from Europe, was sub
hitting to the usual examination by
the customs officials. There is moth
ing in that trunk but wearing ap-
pareI," he insisted, as an official be-
gan to open the box in question. The
man calmly disclosed a dozen bottles
of champagne. What kind of wear
ing apparel do you call these?" he
asked sarcasticaIly. "Night-caps"
was the ready reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

FOREIONERS in IN EkIOK
MEXICO IN DANGER
Washington, July 22.-An foreign
ers in interior Mexico are in grave
danger today.
The Huerta government is being
attacked from every side.
Many bands of so-called reVolu-
tionists are only armed forces Of rob-
bers.
These robber bands plumber at will.
They hate the foreigners, the Grin
COS. They use torture and murder to
enforce their demands for gold.
President Wilson is greatly trou-
bled by the situation.
He has wirelessed Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson to make all speed
here. The treasury department has
wired the Key West customs officials
to rush Wilson ashore and pass his
baggage the moment his vessel
reaches port.
., The presidents mind is still open
in regard to Mexico. He intends to
go to the root of things when Am
bassador Wilson arrives.
There will be three courses before
the administration when the time to
act comes.
The United States government
may recognize a state of beIliger-
ency in Mexico. This would leave
the Mexicans free to fight out their
own troubles.
This government may recognize
the HueTta government. This would
leave President Wilson free to de-
mand that HueTta give full protec-
ton to American citizens in Mex
leo.
sAnd this government may use the
American army and navy to restore
order in Mexico.
The last course, Intervention,
would mean the payment of terri
bic toIlOf American lives.
There is M 011pstiOO that the mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

Douglas, Ariz-Two hundred Con-
stitutionalists are guarding border
here today to prevent escape to
American side Of a Huerta SYM
pathizer.
The man stabbed to death was Ga
briel Aguilar, former captain in the
rebel army, in the main street Of
Aqua Prieta, early today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

triumphant return Of Porfrio Diaz
to assume the command Of the Mex
lean army and navy.
It might mean dangerous foreign
complications. Officials here have
charged that Mexico is trying to
come to an understanding with
Japan, by which Japan would help
her against the United States in case
of Intervention.
The battleship Louisiana is steam
ing under forced draught to a point
in the Gulf of Mexico near Tuxpam,
an oil center.
Tuxpam was captured by revOlu-
tionists Saturday. The British con-
sui sent a cry for help to Rear Ad-
miraI Frank F. Fletcher at Vera Cruz.
Fletcher is on his way there himself,
because Tuxpam is five miles from
the coast on a river no battleship
can navigate. It viii be necessary
to land marines.
There are many American and
British residents in Tuxpam.
The navy department is without
any advices as to the exact situation.
Americans have been mRItreated at
MADEIRA and Montezuma in Chihua-
hua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
4Abtpm i,m6 Bellevue.

German 2anse, q, Elm 5uhrs
mann Der Sreud Bauer Co., ytc.
327 9ioilion Strabe. gsIIsoue, tpobn'
bait, brad bas SdulterbIatt, d!s sr
BON isinem Dagen asidlsubert fpures.
sSobn 9eis, 76 Sabre aIt, bon
go. 1109 sSiinfte gtpenue, Oagtpn.
ftarb asitern au friiber Stunoe IN
feline Wobnunq. Geis tpobnts 'eii
80 sSa6rsn in 9apton. Gr mar ems
Der GItelten Ntitalisbsr oss Sos Sooter
9pitens, @. u. st., oienie i'm 4. Obio
aopaaerie 8eqiment, ludr elr
Charter Mtitalieo bes arbeitsr Der
ems unb Witalieb bes Ct. Soispiz
llnterii. 8ereins. Gr lpuroe in StraBs
bura osborsn uno binterlabt nsun
ainoer: 5rauGlmer 2eRop BON Hipers
iipe, @; 6rau ellie S'terha9e, 5rdu
2dura gDeisr in Netp gort, 6rad
Rp1a aimmsrIina uno 1rls. Gmma
uno aatbarine 8eis unb WsnseI. 81.
cpb uno sSobn @eis. Das 2eit,enbe
adnaniB finoet am SamItoa 9ormit.
taq UNI s uhr ppn Der Ct. Jran3ts'
tus Stride aus itatt.
- Die 0dnton Womans Giolt
2eaoue psriommeit iid beuts Radmi''
tla um 2.30 uhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

Geitern erit purbe e. btlcnni.
baB 6srr GImer Dean. bon Der Weii
A. 9trdbt, fih am Ia. September NIT
SRI. 2orettd Mltpater, BON Ger Oft 2.
Strabe perebeIifte. 5rieosnsrihte-
Gleafon DolI5os Die 1rauuns um Wit-
ternuht.
= Rommiifdr Qeonaro Bauer label
bic giirser Wepport's eia, am Samse
tag Rahmittaa bic neuen WerbeiIerurs
gen an ben Rspport ReferDoirs ,u ins
ipisiren.
Die Qeide bon priee pabr, Der
i'm Sbio am sSube Der BERN Gpe. II.
Oopton, ap., ertrant. parbe aeiiera
na6 atlanta. Ga. bon Den Qeifxnbe-
itattern Wonoerbdar u. Stefter, bon
DaDtcn geInnbt. Coroner Or. Tiet
CAB einen Mahripruh anf rhnaliids
faII"ab. Die ginssIbti.:n hes 5ales
nuroen bereits i'm .@ollsbIatt" n Sis
3irt.
Die rieueitsn uno mooernlien Mp.
porute fur bds neue gnrnaIium unh
bic lurnihule finb aeits.i .inseiroi
fen unb piro iofort NIT Der 4ufite:-
lung begonnen tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
1eser.

Siaier benz Saiiie 20. St2
aeooenp apenuc. aericih aciiern Elm
Snuicn abfnu in granb. lie Sei,er.
lpebr lpmrSe herbeiaeriiicn nno inid)tc
ben Brand. Gin Sf,oben entlianS
nidi on Dem @ol1nbai.ie.
Gin aei1hrIidlcr grano bradl
am Ionneriiaa g,ornen in Dem
Satiie non Charles SeBel. go. 1895
Snrriiou apenne. nus, lpeldler Den
Rnnn ilnh feline Irnu in Sebensae'
iatr brndite. seie oas ,seuer. nreidlss
in Ser criten gtnae feinen liripruna
hnfte, entitnnoen III, II, nidlt NIT Si.
d)erheit feisuI!eilen. es miro nber oil.
aenonrmen, onB Mniten an3iinobol3es
fnnbberfcn Itnh hierourd) Der grnns
entiiano. Gin Moiormann cntocdte
bas ssciicr nnb afnrniirie bic Seiier,
lnehr. gei anfunif Der 2oid,nnnu.
idnficn laite bns ssei,er bereiis einen
aroEeren ltmFana anaenonsmen nno
niibte Sesel ioipie feline ssrau iibcr
9eitcrn nns Der sfpeitrn Gtnae aeret.
tet uerScn. Sic gfeleiite ianben bel
ifrem Sohn. ipel6er i'm Gebeilhnnic
tpchnt, llnierfunit. Ter Sd,aoen be.
iriat eiipd $1,000. amberbem befloat
Sesel ben gerlilit bon $40 I'm Rnnr
iino Der geriiferunaspapiere. ipeldle
Elm Annb Der 5lanililcn rpurocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Oeturte,s.

Coleman mb Gaen gperp, 3750
Clifton sioe.. 3lpiilinae CUid0hen).
Nanmonb nno Wiloreo Giedman,
982 9taiiau Sfrobe. snabe.
anthonp ilnb aocIe BebIer, 42sI
Wao anthonp CTR, Wdod,en.
&arrr uno Anna 5emop. anoerion,
5errp Nooo. Wl1ohen.
aiignit uno Hora GBlinger, 24Gs
Mnpine Strabe. Nd0deu.
Glmer ,iilb 2oiiile anorr, 460S
gsinion Rono, Ssnnbe.
0ecrae iino ssbn Etters, 4645
GDgcDooo ape., Wdod,eH.
Jren. unb gouiie Does, 743 DC,
Riden Mpe., Rdbhen.
5obn ,iIo Vaaline 2ogemon. 44f0
gt1tlon MDe., W1bfeu.
0eorof inb 1ulD gduiter, 1919
Geit StrnBe, QHabe.