davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
CHILD LABOR REDUCED.
statistics Gathered by Inspectors
Show Improved Industrial Condi-
ton.

Columbia, June 16.-"The decrease
in child labor has been remarkable" :"
said Commissioner Watson yesterday.
in announcing the mid-year statistics
on the labor situation in the mills of
South Carolina.
statistics gathered to date bv nv
inspectors" he said, show that there
are 6,935 children employed in the
mills of the State. OF this number
2,slO are between the ages Of II and
IA years. There are none under -
years of age employed by the mills.
This is a bright situation, because
in 1909 the United States census
showed that there were S,9l9 children
employed 10y the mills OF that num-
Der there were 3,775 between the
ages Of II and IA years, and 799 were
under 2 years of age. NOtwithstand-
ing the decrease in child labor, there
was an increase of 161,9O2 spindIes
and 3,99S looms"
Statistics compiled from INSPECTORS
reports were contained i'm a state
mcnt announced from the department
10y the commissioners Last year tho
total number of employees, acco. ling
to the statistics by the department.
was i6,91%, and in 1913 there were
1890, or an increase of III.
The number of white males between
II and Ii years of age i'm 1912 was
$50; in 1913, 2,0S5, or a decrease
of T75. The number Of white females
between II and is vars of are in
1917 was l,790; i'm 1913. 1850. or an
increase of 20. The number q: white
males between II and II ycars in
1912 was L7S9; in 1913, 1886. or =
decrease of 1888. The number of Whit,
females between y and II years in
1912 WAS 1,274 and IN 1919. 1884. or
an increase of 60.
According tn the reports. there were
i,535.Sl6 spindlcs i'm opera. ion i'm the
state in 1913 and t.573.9Il in 1912
lu 1913 there were l09.GG looms ana
in 1912 l06,670 looms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
WILSON ANXIOUS.
PRESIDENT Wants Monetary Legislation
Enacted at Present Session.

Washington, June 14.-President
Wilson still wants currency legisla-
ton enacted at the present session of
congress and will bend every effort to
accomplish it. The doubt raised by
utterances of senators close to the
administration that they were op-
posed to currency reform during the
present session was cleared when il
became known that the president
planned to write his currency message
to congress today. 1t will be present
ed about June % or "a.
1t is also announced today that
Secretary McAdOo and Chairman
Owen and Glass of the senate and
house banking and currency commit
tees, respectively. had reached an
agreement on the main features of the
currency bill they have been drafting
for two months. The president. il is
understood, however, will not go into
detail in his message, preferring TO
back the Owen-Glass bill as an ex-
preston of his ideas. His argument
viii bc along the lines of his letter
recently to Senator Tillman. in which
he declared that lin loyalty to the
country currency legislation was
necessary during the present session
oi congress, $50 that any attempt to
create artificial disturbances after the
'arit shall have become law may he
offset by free system of credit, which
VIII make it possible for men. big and
little. To take care of themselves in
business"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18

do you mean in their campaigns
for nomination."
In their campaigns for nomina-
t:cn. That is what was told"
Are there any other such associa-
tions?' asked Senator Cummins.
THE Western Newspaper union in
Chicago is one. and the American has
branch offices in the different states f"
A. G. Robinson of Washington and
+. II. Hathaway of Detroit were ex-
amined by the committee today.
Robinson said he had written for
Cuban sugar men an article aftcr-
wards printed in booklet form which
was circulated among senators, rep
resentatives and others. He had also
written several magazine and news
paper articles on sugar.
Mr. Hathaway said ne was secre-
tary of the Michigan Sugar company,
u concern with six constituent COM
panies capitalized at $12,5OO,OOO, of
which about s11,00O,O 900 has been is
sued. He testified that the American
sugar Refining company owned he
tween 33 and "a per cent of the
Michigan company's stock. He told
of his activities in Washington.
During the concluding hours Of Mr..
Palmcr's testimony Senator Reed
again took him over the ground about
the printing Of Sugar at a Glance ."
as public document. lie showed him
the original charts and Mr.. Palmer
agreed that he had made changes in
some of the charts. left some out that
mad appeared in the senate and modi-
fled the form of others. When Sena.
tor Reed continued to press him he
grew indignant.
you seem to think that because
represent the beet sugar industry,
he said. - am liar | say there IL
not line on those charts that was
not there when they came from the
public printing office"
Senator Reed and Senator Nelson
came near n clash when the Mime
sofa senator thought Mr.. Palmer had
talked long enough about sugar at
II Glance"
You are not trying a criminal
case here" said senator Nelson. turn.
ing to Senator Reed. I'VE don't need
such minutiac"
Il have tried few cases myself. .
returned senator Reed. II think |
know what I'm doing"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
Consolidated Aug. 3, 1881.
LID ON At ISLE OF PALMS.
BAN ON SUNDAY SPORTS AND
LIQUOR SELLING, BY GOV
EKNOR
Chief Executive Writes Letters to
Sheriff Martin and Chief Constable
StOthart Assailing Conditions on
Island-Attacks Mayor Grace.

Columbia. June 11.-Governor
Blease has ordered the lid to be put
on tight at the Isle of Palms. Strin-
gent and peremptory orders to forbid
all motorcycle racing or such like
sports on the beach on Sunday and
to stop the sale of liquor and beer
were issued by the Governor to Shcr-
iff Martin and Chief Constable Stot-
hart, Of Charleston. Violations Of
law must stop and desecration of the
Sabbath Day must end says the Chief
Executive OF South Carolina.
In his letter to Sheriff Martin the
Governor calls attention to the news
paper reports of motorcycle races on
the Isle of Palms last Sunday and in
structs the sheriff TO arrest all taking
part in such sports on Sunday here
after and prosecute them to the limit
of the law.
In his letter to Chief Dispensary
Constable Stothart to stop the sale of
liquor on the Isle of Palms, Cover
nor Blease says: 1T is thought aloud
around here that John p. Grace's
ideal in closing up everything so tight
in Charleston on Sunday is to drive
everybody to the Isle of Palms, and
that bar room is to be run open and
above-board over there. 1t is said
also that Mr.. Grace is boarding at the
hotel in Charleston with the gentle
man who owns the Isle of Palms bus
mess"
The Isle of Palms Is the playground
of Charleston and excursions every
Sunday take thousands of people there
from all parts of the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18

The itinerary which Mr.. Baker has
arranged for his district is as fol-
lows:
Georgetown.
July 1S-Carver's bay.
July 19-Andrcws.
Lee.
July 22-On farm of Il. Nj. Cooper
Darlington.
July 23-Swift Creek school house
July 24-Dovcsvillc school house.
Marlboro.
July 25-On farm of j. F.. Fletcher.
July 26-On farm of Marvin Lee.
Dillon.
July 2S-On farm OF f.. A. McCor-
mick.
July 29--On farm of II. Il. Floyd.
Marion.
July 30-Mullins.
July 3i-Marion.
Horny.
August 1-On farm Of Or. JOS. Du-
August 2-Myrtlc Beach.
Florence.
August 4-Iowe's spring.
August 5-Cowards.
Charleston.
August and Rockville.
Berkeley.
August S-Monck's Corner.
August 9--}Onncau
Williamsburg.
August l1--On farm of J. j. NJ
Iiraham.
August 12-On farm Of y. r.. Me.
fut"hcon.
Clarendon.
August 13-Summcrton.
August 1i-Sardina.
Sumter.
August 15-On farm of : J. White.
August IL -Privatccr station.
Richland
August lS-Taylor's plantation.
August l9-IIorrcll IIin.
August Waysdc.
August Bellcview. s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
LOBBY OF SUGAR INTERESTS.
OFFICIAL OF SUGAR INTERESTS
TELLS OF HIS WORK IN
WASHINGTON.
Henry L. OXnard Says He Spent
$i6O,0OO i'm Interest of Sugar Indus
tries During the Past Twenty three
Icars-Not a Cent IIlegalIy-As to
Public Printing.

Washington, June 14.-Henry r
OXnard, the millionaire vice president
of the American Beet Sugar company,
testified today before the senate lobby
committee that he estimated he had
spent on an average Of $4,000 a year
in Washington for the last % years
in behalf of the beet sugar industry.
He declared not cent had been
spent illegally. Each year when he
was at his home in Washington, he
declared, he came to the capitol
watch legislation and see his fri, .H
among the senators. <
Senator Reed demanded II g lie
witness give the name of ser Who
were his friends.
Most all the senator's, lied Mr.
Oxnard.
You need not include me in that
list" declared Senator Reed.
well, 1 cali Senator Overman one
of my friends and Senator Cummins.
there and don't know so much about
Senator Nelson" said the witness.
Senator Overman promptly asked
Mr.. OXnaId if he had ever called upon
him at his Office or house, or if he had
ever attended Mr.. Oxnard's entertain
ments
Mr.. OXnard replied in the negative.
The committee adjournd until
Monday without finishing the ex-
animation.
Mr.. OXnard informed the commit
tee that "Havemeyer or some other
person connected with the sugar
trust" informed him that the sugar
trust spent $75O,00O in the Cuban
reciprocity fight. Mr.. Oxnard sug-
gested some of it may have been spent
on subsidizing newspapers"
Ansel Wold. the senate printing
clerk, testified about the order foI
printing Sugar at a Glance" an anti
free sugar document, prepared by
Truman g. Palmer, representing beet
sugar interests and circulated free un-
der the franking privilege of Senator
Lodge. The committee has developed
testimony on whether Palmer was
permitted to change the document al
ter the senate had ordered it printed
Turning to Senator Overman, Wold
about the incident and added: Il told
you then somebody had been monkey
ing with orders here and still thinN
so.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
DELAY CURRENCY LEGISLATION
CONGRESSMAN HENRY CALLS
FOR RE-OPENING OF MONEY
TRUST INVESTIGATION.
Probable That President Wilson Will
Have To Assert Himself Most Posi-
lively or Currency Measure Will not
BE Passed at Special Session OF
COngrcss-Mr. Hcnry's Resolution.

Washington, June 1.-THE demand
of Congressman Henry of Texas for a
reopening of the money trust investi-
cation and a consequent delay in the
enactment of currency legislation fur
ther complicated the currency reform
issue at he capitol today, and no
one k what the result NAV he
The ven a prospect that unless
Pr . { Wilson asserts his influence
q positively the differences among
- democrats may assume such pro-
- ttiOns that it will be impossible to
.,ut through a currency bill at the
extra session. There is admittedly a
feeling among Democratic members
that it may be hazardous for the
party to rush into currency legislation
on the heels of tariff revision. Mr..
Henry's statement, issued yesterday,
makes it fairly certain that the Glass
currency bill can not be put through
the caucus as a strict party measure.
The members of the banking and cur
rency committee are not united in
their currency views; the rank and
file seems to take little interest in the
subject, and it is declared there is no
popular demand for immediate action,
as there was in the case of the tariff
Congressman Henry said today that
in iYofr l.;
congress visitorial powers over ma
tional banks, which carries with it
the prospective reopenng of the
money trust inquiry, he was in line
with the recommendations of the
PujO committee. The Pujo commit
tee in it's preliminary report cited
the fact that it was impossible to get
from the comptroller of the currency
data regarding the inner affairs of ma
tional banks, nor could congress di-
rectly call upon the banks for such
information -
The introduction Of Mr.. Henry's res
o'ution is but an incident of the grow
ing feeling on Capitol hill that the
ways of the currency bill will be
rocky. and that the entire matter may
be forced over until the regular ses-
sion, unless President Wilson insists
positively upon immediate action.
Even if currency bill is put through
the house, it is doubtful that it will
pass the senate. because of the long
discussion which will result as soon as
the subject is brOached in the upper
chamber.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
GOVERNMENT LOSES SUIT.
Company Involving Title to Many
Acres.

Cheynne, Wyo.. June 1.-THE gov
ernments suit against the Midwest
Oil company-a test case involving
the title to thousands of acres of oil
lands in California and Wyoming
was dismissed today by Judge Riner
OF the United states district court. The
issues involved cover thousands OF
acres of other California and Wyom-
ing lands withdrawn by President
Taft's sweeping order of 1909
Likely to Appeal.
Washington. June 14.-Oficials here
tonight expressed the belief that At
torney General McReyno,ds would
appeal from Judge Riner's decision
dismissing the government oil land
test suit. A similar test case is pend
ing at Los Angeles, and the depart
ment of justice is preparing to file
in the near future many other suits
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
OLINDA REACHES PORT.
Docks at Savannah After Extinguish.
ing Fires.

savannah, Ga. June 12.-Thc Mum
son line steamer Olinda locked here
at o'clock this evening. having ex-
the fire in her hold. The
officers say that thorough survey
viii h" made of her condition tomor-
row To- determine the amount of dam.
az" done lay the FIRE As soon as pos
Sihic TN" vessel viii proceed 20 her
Cuban destination.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
EARTHQUAKES BRIGHTEN
BULGARS.
Two Violent Shocks Occur at Graboyia
Causing Some Damage.

Sofia, June 15.-The earthquakes
of yesterday were renewed today in
many parts of Bulgaria. Two vio-
lent shocks occurred i'm the morning
at Grabovia, where much damage
was done.
The seismic disturbances at Tironva
continued throughout Saturday and
the trembling of the earth had not
ceased this morning. At that place
many people were killed at churches
and houses were seriously damaged.
Thousands are homeless and destitute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18

The itinerary which Mr.. Baker has
arranged for his district is as fol-
lows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18

INSTITUTE TO Be HELD.
INTINERARY FOR THE EASTERN
PART OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANNOUNCED.

Two Stops I'm Sumter County, mt S. j.
Whites Farm on August 18th and
ut Bethel School on August 10th,
Clarendon will be Visited on August
18Th and nth and Lee on July Fl
and 22.---Thc Work of the United
States tarm Demonstration Depart
mcnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Giasfelsiihes Sulfstrahtrnfrit
in Maartb.

Sci 5eilieeuitabt liegt sttpa cine
babe NeQitunee BON Der Statiou
4renstauien oas maIeriIde 9ergo0rfs
den Waartb. Sin 'ieilcr TuBpfao
ptnoet iih ourt rotbe Sanorelnfels
len. biz Dorfitrabe islbIt itei3t tereau.
ueber Dem 00rfaen pon 450 @inpobs
nern ragt oer 8uiteberg TERROR, elm
bober Bergtegsl nit Burg; i'm S6Iob
pcbat Der 5reiberr BON 4lpensleben.
0ieies tIeine G0rfhen mar in gfinqits
node oas 3iel mebrerer tunoert gous
rtften, eenn bier entrpitelte Ith Elm
froblites 1reiben, oas eiH Walsruuoe
ert3uden mubte. Die Gintpobner BON
Raartt, ein roiIiges, inteliqentes
9olthen, nit 6dtennait uno bliBsn
4usen, feierten ihr 3psttes 5rahtenz
feit. g. mar BON grDbter gsosittung,
oa Idnlmtiihe SpItiime edit u1reu, ers
erbt bon @rubpatsr uno 9robmuttsr.
9teIes 5eit. ein ettes 5eimatbsz
fsit, truI bas 8eprdae elmer 8eoeut=
feier Der 8efreiuna 8euti6Ianbs. In
ter gord:. .tritt Der geromdnnslapau.
aus 8leiherooe fiibrte Der 9prFihuI8e
ben 3ug ourh isin Sorfhen nad oem
Ringer, poieIbft Elm 8ebentitsiu aus
beimathIihem Sdnoitein entbilt uub
9inoen qepflanst purbsn, Die Geft
reoe belt Reierpelsutnaut Bran. $oeis
matbIihe 8oItsIieoer umrdbmten bic
5eier. - Sir ben 5rsmoen CAB es
odnn bel su Ihouen grattDous
UtaodengeitaIten prdisntirten nd, in
ibren mulsriidsn Srohteu. 2ltIe trns
gen ihDarSieiosns Spismiissn, nit
IhtporaeR oosr aeIben Seihenbdnoern
aef6miidt. 5elIeuhtero rothe 8uiens
tiider NIT greaeriinsu Wtuitern, oss
ftidte iueibe 5emoen nit 5ranfeu be-
iesten furseu Qermetn, Idtpar5es ober
forbises mieoer. Elm bellrotber. bIousr
ooer berrlih>tiridrotbsr 5dltenred
NIT reid -ssititter selbsy. sriiaer ons1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Irt1 GOODS Nytarft.
GinefnnntI2 auni 1at,

0IHclHH al, 2. CUNT 1918.
Bon ben Reiienben Iieien sablreihe ge,
itelluHgen elm unb Der Wartt i'm gllaeme,.
reH mar reft lebbafi. Die gre;Ie limb I'm.
ueranbert gebliebeu luo paren am Ghlus
Der ggode pie fctgt:
Rrannsr wHsItu--er.ot gons sxs
ecofSer &c. gis 5hc. gaoaTiarp sc S.n.
esrfoH JafHiIp 6he. un!on exc eria6tou g 6
gf Wiser v d u 7Ke, Srsat Deftern re.
ssil SsspsreI 1en 2is 30 9L+ 19c. litiea 16I.
ises nriabtor al4 1ee. 10 1914 2oc
ra sIs Z IS. Ma.H. gosn ss aon.ssf. g:|ts,ta st
iss6S Sais"si. sa sA GA y ss sses 7s nl.'
Eio gtoro 7c, True Blue Il. aibertb eZe..
Yilt 6bae eHc. sirfi Gau &c. Natthfuf G.
mlaaic sc asDperd 1914 2sc, 6e. V4 2ic,
sss. so. sA a's sTistion ~ Pc s's g. iS/s 81
-amertean sbirituas 4xe, Genital
gatf g nn,sIt.ar sgsteo, 5As; b. Mourn,
eran. sh. a,psn Mot.s poctfts sne asfIo. fGD
aaI szc. Can Zoo s14c, cTt0u she. clarion
-Tbcrrbbi, 7xt. pcrvoob TIC,
~efieno SOC ec 8prttec ~ aIhs Ftfft Ireef
tfhs 9nufeme lac Queen of ibe Weft ~
fht. EnsGnetapre Ito GrurFtaeo ~ ice
MtHGk BAN keIwosisag gtaDle sGr. y I;
g D.. Ssersft slsrse az, aGuodftr esasfs
p1aisISm Wi. 7i,s 'saIss9fs sgS9; ar. gTe 7x.
.,iaeaTn 7Es Bclinu ehat. cib 8trgiHin 6tzc.
grf9bton lie, q as.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
neberft6t bes giuciaHati
Wearftes,
Siir bic aReHtaa, ban 2. Sumi
1913 sHoissnbs @s4s.
Qtntinnatt 2. auni ip,a

GfueiHRatt 2. 9uni 1913.
Tie HaAfolsrnben Euotirunaeu besisken
F6 Hur auf gneros~Transastions Gei
heineren Ges6df ten psroen etwas bobsrs
9reiit bere6nst.
Brorifionen
Ter Rnrft mar rubig, bic grest Itstia.
= Sdmalt. - prsma Sieam tlos5 -
li05 (. OBJ.
Trc6eHssfafseHss SIsiTAx -
Wartt ttefig. bort dear Esiieu i2x --
i2tle, fbort Rippsnleiten i2-12Ac, syfra
fhers dear SsifeH i2-12ks, G4alisrn
isH H-lsAe, Bellies lsz z--lsKe lofs unb
He mebr perpe6t.
eaecn- = Rarft ft.tis. ssers elsar
Eeitfn lsk--lske, furss Mippsnisisen 10
-i54c, sytrn ibert dear Seifen iS-i31ee
S6u!fsru i2k--f2Gr uRe Bellies i4E-
i44s Iois aa6 ks per BfuHo msbr psr-
padt.
Sugar cursd.Jlasd. = Ras,t IN isssis.
EAtHsea IS - isHe. Dicnie shulsern
i2A--iSke, Hreaffait Bacon l01 30 Ks,
S6uItern II -i4tss, Rew porf Gut 2 dull.
tern isA--i4Ks. trefens Desi.SGtnssn
12l .00--22-0O.
gasstbsdsitts SIeif4-mass,
hetis. SniRtsn i4A--i4Ae. Rienie E6ul.
tsru fok-lis, Hsfltss IAN - f5e, SHul.
tern iik-liAt Rem Dort Gus S1aitern
ilK-i2e.
Brtf6es 5IsifG.- sdinssn 14K-
fSAe, Dicnie.S SGuIterH f0k--f04e. Enul.
fern i0k ioAc. tbort WippeRisitsn i04
--ifs. fhcrt dear Sesten ii--ifAe, eyfra
bort Seitsn i0A--iit. Bellies IAN - i7r
per 9innb.
WehI aHo Dttrftoe
~ shl.--sseHes gsinser PateHs e4.sS-
Sis. Minier Ganep s<I35 4.60. Winter
0cmiIp ts.s5--s.50, Grtra $500 $40. OF.
tiHares q. 10 -2.g5. Garfer sgsissn yateuf
e&-65 800. bo. fansn t3.s5-4-25. DO. va.
snilu es.oo--4.00; Rpaasnmehl. ncroneislid,
esmil1fss e420--4.30, reings Giip A.BS---
l55. gemiittes e4.i0-4.4o Der Dbl.
@eissn--Rsrsf iuiaiser. Ro. rcrbsr
@iHtsr tO4 - i07e, Ro. 8 DO. S3 aO2e.
70. rcther 10 -- e0e per R,u. ysrsa1ft
ipnrben: | Gar rottey zgtnfer mad Yrobs
~ 1886. Gar no. Srptber 80 i0oe auf bem
u}eleife.
RBeIf6fcrm. - Ter ngarst mar rubia.
Nrfiit Iistia. - go. . speibes e2e, 80.
. sDesbes 6i--6I Nc. 80. lDeibfs 80
no. gtsbes So -60s. Rc. 8 DO. 5e--6sze.
No. bo 5s - 5Dr, Er. 2 gemiidhtes so
-~50Es, no. 3 DO. bo--59sks, No. 4 DO. DS---
SOC. usibes Apibsnforn 50 --62e. gsfbes bo.
90 sc. aemiihies DO. 5e--02e Der Uu.
gersanfs ipurben: Gar SO. 3 weibes Az
81 ks. 2 Cara no. bo. 81 e2e, Oar 10.
: gtmli9sfs ~ 69e4 Car DO. 81 6etkS II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
sNatbridbten.
Cincinnati, .. SUM-.

Cincinnati, 9. SUM-.
SbsrhaIt louisville in Der Slub i'm Taaer
bssriffsn. untsrhalb ftsigt esrisIbs aber nod
etpas. 9ei bishasr etaet bate er aeitsrr
ab'nb sinsn @aHsrfane ben 3o.s Sus.
Die ioIssHOen EsptfhsR traftu nabr.ao
sss ssfugtR 9asss bier sia.
ptttsburs. "a. Der aIus aas sinsa
@sHsrAaao BON s.S Jus une idat.
gatltttsburs. sa. Der 6lus hat et .
ntn @aHeraane BON 27.7 Gus une fdQt
gortsmouts. .. Der sias bat stH,a
@aFtraanb pon es.7 une fdut
Eartsrsbura. ~. "a. Der Tlus bat
sineu 9aFerftane bon ls 2 sSas ans fdu,
aauaDha satls, % ga Der gIus BAT
stnsu sSaH.rfaso boa e.2 aus unb fdllt
GharIeston, ss. pa. Der slus bat
siasa @aHsrtauo bon so Sub une faat.
ST. gIsaiaut. ". pa. Der sgai 5l:
siasn @dNerftnno ben ga GUS nHb fau,.
seuisetlts, M. Ter Slas BAT sineu
SaHsraane boa i2.2 Gus uHo itstst.
eeaussilIe, Sab. Der SEuB Sat ei.
Hsu @aFsrhaab Don ga snb uue iteiet
sairp, 81. Der slns bat siHsR gsaFtr j.
fane ben 2s.s Gab une feist.
Rsnphis, 9san. Der stas Bat siaea
@aHsrkon6 bon 2l.s Hui uno atiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

bIauer Seioeni6iir5e DerboQitdnbiqte
ben tIeiofamen 4n3ug. Ranae aas
thTtn ooer URarid erregte ben QeiO
ttdottih getletoeter 3uihduerinnen.
Sine 9rnppe Derbieut nod beiDnbsrs
her0orgeboben 8u tperoen: Elm ,grauts
aug. 3Uet biibIhe grautiunqferu
nit StrduBen uuD aopftrGn36en aes
leIteten Die 8raut, Elm rsi3Gnbes siers
it6es gtG0hsH aus Ulaartb. Gin
Idnar3ietoenes Gleto, Elm peibieibenes
umihlagetuh, cine lange golDene aets
te nit goloeneu Rreu3en, 2trm6dnber
nah altem Wluiter 3eigte ibre aIeis
oung. AIs 9oh3etteriu mar iis nit
elmer aus iiIbcrnem Titigrun berqes
itellten 9aube nit 3pei qroBen 6obftez
benoen obrdbnlifen 6liigeln qeSiert.
Der 6Dh3eiter trug cineu reht 6ohen
ttetfen 6ut, DeibeH umgeleqten 6emz
oentraqen nit rotber 8iuoeThleife.
Der LANCE bloIs 3uhrot seiote enae
5atlIe, neite RodI60Be; tur3e Gam
mettofe, bldus Strimpfe nit bunten
StrlmpfbGnoern DerDp1Itdnb qten hsn
Nn3ug. graut uno 8rdutigam truaen
grobe rOtbe S6nupftii6er i'm aRopfs
lp6
GIs @eFolqe batten 6sioe 8pei Die
nerinnen, bic ie Elm qroBes gettlateu
ais umihlagetuh trugen.- Die gurz
ihen tletbeteu nd in lanqsn Suaro4
uno 3nlinoer, obnlih Der 6ohseitsz
tratt; dnoere batten 5u6r0fe, lei De-
nen Der RotihooB ourh cine turse,
fraddbnlite ShRebbe an1ebelltst mar.
gei oieien FAB oas rotbe ShnupFtuh.
an eer 6ofsnihnd1e tcfeTttot. bipten
lana her0or. Gini9e 9urIhen uno
W{dnner brutten ben lanaen 6laueu
Setnpan0titteI at Ghren. Die Gopfs
beoetllngen be'tonoen in rotben qriiz
men oDer ihnar3en Sammettdppeu
ohne SdilD, tbetls nit i60ner Stidez
rel oerIetsn, nit 8pIoliBen beiebt, siz
ntge nit gelber Sroooel. 8rcbe
CRIME, rothe, broune 8eaeui6irm.
tonnte man beitaunen, in Der Ueit.e
BON etnem itioenen 8anoe in 7aIIou
gebratt. 8iele btslten ibre .Sbrs
biingeI" in ben 6Qroen, b. /. Elm ros
ties 9aihentuh 3uiammengstnotet,
NORM Der GirmeBtuhen beimgetraqsn
nurbe. - @tue 4ugenpeioe BOT cer
Yang, bel ME !pirbelten oic greasn
5orbeu our6etuunosr. Inn iit au eis
mem bQrmoniihen 8iloe auF3uI6Itn.
Die 8arbtetltngen fir bic 5rembeu
purben ountbdr entgsgengfnommeu.
Re6en 9oltsIieoern, Don Der 9emctno.
asiunQen, erfreute befonoers cine
reihsfeloiihe pinnTtube"; bier bort.
man Nen betmii6en 9iaIett uno Qies
Der, fpie iie in Der SpinnItube gefune
gen tperben. - glQen 8cranitottern
oebiibrt rei6e 4nerteuuunQ; lpiro bod
our6 foIhe ehte 9oltsfeite Die Qiebe
3ur 6simatb gun3 beionoers gepftegt
uno befeittgt. 3. W eper.