davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PARIS APPLAUDS OPERA
"Benvenuto Cellini' Greeted by
a Brilliant Audience.

Paris March 31-The Theatre deS
Champs Elysees opened tonight VIII
a dress rehearsal Of the BerlioZ opera,
"Benvenuto Celini." Great interest
was taken in the new theatre ITSELF
which besides being one of the most
beautiful and comfortable is the oesI
ventilated playhouse in Paris as Wen
as being the most effective acoustlcai-
IL. It's admirable lighting is the SOFT
est and the most successful in France.
and the dark crimson upholstery ms
played the ladies' gowns TO the great
est advantage.
The audience was a brilliant selection
of all those prominent in the theatrical,
literary. musical artistic and politlc"i
life of Paris I'm the box with Prime
Minister Barthou and his wife were
Edmond Rostand and Nine Rostand.
Nearby were the presidents of me
Senate and OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties, with their wives: the ministers Of
Foreign Affairs, Finance, war, JUS
tice am Public instruction and bevies
Of the most talented and most attrac-
tive dramatic and lyric artistes.
The j lpressions caused by the aren't
lecture and decorations of the now
opera house were highly favorable.
The opening was "A great success for
Gabriel Astruc. manager and founder
of the theatre.
The BerlioZ opera "Benvenuto Cell
linz is quaint. and the old-fashiored
choruses and orchestration were re-
ceiVcd with applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MCDOWELL CLAIMS OFFICE
Attorney General Carmody to
Pass on His Dismissal.

Albany. March 3i-rhc Legality Of IN,
dismissal Of John q Mcdowell. Of IL
mira, as chief clerk % the State Prison
Department. after the removal ~ Colo
mel Joseph F. Scott as Superintendent OF
State Prisons. is to be passed on by Al
iorney General cirmody.
Mr. Mcdowell holds that he cannot b.
removed except by the superintendent.
He has certified 10 the state Civil Ser
vice Commission that he is still clerk oi
the prison department. and has made Il
demand for pay since he was dismissed
under orders from Governor Sulzer. No
tice Of the dismissal also has been filed
by the Governor with the commission,
which has refused to recognize Mellow
slrs contention.
An opinion on the question has been
asked Of Attorney General Carmody by
Mr. Mcdowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MANY DESTITUTE IN TROY
Women Relieve Sufferers and
Epidemic Is Feared.

Troy. y y. March 3i.-This city is rap
idly recovering from the paralyzing ef-
fects OF the flood. and to-day many OF
the collar factories resumed operations.
Tonight the electric lights were turned
on. for the first time in nearly week.
Trolley cars are running on schedule time
and train service has been resumed.
The city. however. is facing a serious
problem OF caring for the people made
destitute They are being sheltered in the
ArmOry, Harmony Hall and other places
The women Of the city have organized a
relief committee and are assisted by the
school teachers. Mayor Burns and the
health officials are taking every precau-
fl5a 10 prevent an epidemic
The Joss in Troy and vicinity viii go
bovond the million dollar mark In Wa
teryliet. where the food was worst, many
business men. unless they are aided
financially. VIII be forced into bank
supfcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
THREE DROWN FROM CANOE
Two College Men and a Young
Woman Lost in Rapids.

Ann Arbor Mich. March 3l.-Two men
students and "A former woman student Of
the University Of Michigan were drowned
in a canoe accident on the Huron River
here late last night. They were Miss Ella
Rysdort. OF Spring Lake. Mich; Henry
Bacon. Of Pontiac. Mich. and Arthur
Crandall. Of Brocton. y. Y.
Their canoe had been wrecked In the
rapids near a dam above this city. Gran
dali. an expert swimmer, left temporary
safety 10 secure aid for the others and
was swept over the dam and drowned.
Miss Rysdort sank from exhaustion. and
Bacon lost his life In saving the fourth
member OF the party, Miss Jane Hicks, Of
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
IMPOSED ON GOVERNORS
Two Posing as Newspaper Men
Held in Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne. Ind. March 3l.-James
Russell Smith and Robert Parker. claim
ing To be newspape. men, are under ar
rest here charged with obtaining money
under false pretences. They imposed on
Governor Cox Of Ohio and Governor Raj
ston. newspaper men and others. They
repres ente1 they were on "A transcontinen-
tai walk on "A wager Of 5000 and that
one of tho conditions was that each mast
marry on the way.
Smith married "A Terrc Haute girl.
whose parents later took her from him. \
scrapbook I'm Smiths possession indicates
he has a wife in Massachusetts who is
suing for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
WILSON WANTS SPRECKElS
Offers Him German Mission, but
He May Not Accept.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 3l.-The post Of
ambassador TO Germany has been offered
by the President to Rudolph Spreckels.
the san Francisco sugar man
Mr. Spreckels was a substantial con-
tributor TO the Wilson campaign fund and
he has the support OF Chairman McCombs
and other party leaders. He also occu-
pies a high place in the favor of Presi-
dent Wilson, because Of his activity in
organizing the Wilson Progressive Repub-
lican League. which virtually aimed TO
gather in all Republicans who were not
disposed to support either Taft or Roose-
welt.
The German ambassadorship was orig
inally offered to Henry b. Fine. but he
declined, il Is understood, for the reason
that he did not think he could financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MRS. A. THOMPSON INJURED
Captain Wife Caught in Collision
Between Two Carriages

Panama. March 3l-A serious accident
which may prove fatal occurred yestcr-
day at Colon to the wife Of Captain a.
Thompson who has charge of the Upper
Nisslssippi River improvement work,
with headquarters at La Crosse. Wis.
Mrs. Thompson has been visiting the
Panama Canal and was just about 10 en-
bark for home when she was caught in
a collision between two carriages, shaft
OF one of them striking her in the body
and seriously injuring her internally. She
was conveyed on board ship. where she
was taken care OF by "A delegation or
American surgeons returning To the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MANY CHANGES IN RATES
More than 400 Agreed to by
Commerce Commission.

Washington. March 3l.-An innovation
in the procedure Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. adopted at the sug-
gestion of Commissioner Clements, re-
suited to-day I'm the confirmation OF the
adjustment OF more than four hundred
changes in transcOntinental rates on
commodities
The advances proposed by the railroads
few months ago were suspended. Con-
ferences Of Commissioner Clements with
shippers and railroads resulted in an
agreement on some advances and the
abandonment Of others. The commission =
decision disposes Of items left In dispute
by permitting some advances and can
ceiling others II also fixes "A general
policy for the transcontinental carriers
with respect 10 their coastto-coast rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
HALF CENTURY IN PULPIT
Oldest Clergyman on Long Island
Celebrates S9th Birthday.

The Rev. r.. \. Campbell the Oldest
clergyman on Long Island. celebrated the
eighty-ninth anniversary ~ his birth yes
terday. in his home. IN Corona. He is a
retired Methodist preacher. but by special
invitation he preached two sermons Oh
Sunday--one in the Methodist church and
the other I'm the Union Evangelical
church.
For half century he preached In Ohio.
in Westminster County and on Long ISL
and. He Is the Oldest resident II Corona.
He has a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
TO INSURE SHIPS MUTUALLY

Hamburg. Germany. March 3l.-The an
nual meeting OF the Hamburg American
Steamship Company to-day authorized an
amendment 10 its statutes under which
the Hamburg American. the international
Mercantile Marine and the Cunard com
panies will form mutual insurance COM
pany To insure their mammoth ships and
to decrease the high cost OF protecting
such vessels which has prevailed since
the Titanic disaster. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
pRELATE-PREsIDENT RESIG,TS
Archbishop Nouel, of Santo Domingo,
Lays Power Aside.

San,o Domingo March 3l.-Archbishop
Nouel at to-day's session OF the National
Congress rendered his resignation as Pro-
vlsional President OF the Dominican Re-
public The resignation was accepted and
Congress Will appoint his successor. III
health was given as the reason Tor Arch-
bishop Nouels action. IL being announced
that he was obliged to go to Europe to
take the cure.
General Horacio Nasquez. General Juan
|. Jmenes and FREDERICK Nelasquez are
candidates for the Presidency.
Quiet prevails throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
BRITISH REVENUE SURPLUS
Income Above and Expenditures
Below the Estimate.

London. March 3l-The Treasury state
ment Tor the financial year was issued to-
night. II shows Revenue. flss sol. go
Gstl.c9sg0 expenditures. nsS sci $50 s9i3. o.
1880
The revenue is n.5l2.9a9 over the esti-
mate while the expenditures are 1916 90
below the estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
NEWFOUNDLAND PRoSPERs

II. johns. y. F.. March 3l.-Newfound-
lands trade for the fiscal year l9ll-1,
exceeded that OF the previous year by
81, 800. eco. making il the most prosperous
In the history Of the colony. For the
fiscal year ended June. 1912, the budget
showed a surplus OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PRINCE AT LAKE CONSTANCE.

Friedrichshafen. Germany March 81
The Prince OF Wales arrived here to-day.
but did not make an ascent in the new
Zeppelin dirigble owing to the prevail
ence Of sharp squalls over Lake Con-
stance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PERFECTION LODGE WILL MEET

A meeting of the Lodge of Perfection
Of New York City will be held In Masonic
Hail. No. Is West 24,h street. on Friday
evening at o'clock. at which time the
twelfth grand master architect and the
thirteenth master of the ninth arch Will
be conferred I'm full ceremonial form. and
the fourteenth grand elect Mason VIII be
conferred In ample form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
afford 10 sustain the elaborate social
ST lndard established.

San Francisco. March 81 - Rudolph
Spreckes declines positively TO serve as
American Ambassador TO Berlin. lie said
to-day that he was in receipt of no Off
cial notification that his name was under
consideration by President Wilson, and
therefore he cared 10 say onlv that he be-
iieved his. best usefulness would be con-
served bv' determination TO accept no
public Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
THE BANCROFT SANITARlUN

III TLtK. NDRNIs COUNTY. y. J.
= beautifully located San.tarium for the
care and treatment or Nervous Diseases.
Drug ard Liquor habituation and lnFalidisn
from any caLse Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation. thus avoiding
urcOngenial associations. Ideal for rest ard
rccuperatiOn. Limousine with atteuC1nS
sent FOR patients
Sanitarlum phone 81 Binder
NEWARK OFFICE. FIRENEN'> ~. PLDG
Telephone iiOT Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
REPEL RUSSIAN CROWDS
Troops Ride Down SIav Allies in
St. Petersburg.
MONTENEGRO MUST OBEY
Britain and Austria Hungary to
Enforce Demand of Powers
-Rumania Ambitious.

ST Petersburg. March 3l.-"Don't think
this is Vienna" cried crowd Of people
gathered i'm front Of the Servia Legation
to-day to listen to a speech by the Ser
vian Minister 10 Russia. The people !
protest was raised in this way against
the action Of the Russian police. who
ruthlcssy rode them down. sashing right
and left with their sabres
The Russian government. apparently.
had foreseen the dimensions which would
be assumed by the popular demonstra-
lions over the victories gained by the
ARMIES Of the Balkan allies I'm Turkey
ana had issued rigorous orders to sup
press any outbursts of feeling which ex-
ceeded the limits Of official sympathy.
y most dramatic scene occurred outside
the Servian Legation when the Servian
Minister attempted to make his speech,
but was forced to withdraw into the
building when the police charged
a Russian general who was In the
crowd reno 1strated with the policeman,
WHO explained that they We're only obey
Ing superior orders. Many of the demon
strators were injured.
Anti-Austrian feeling was very keen
among the demonstrators. who attempted
10 reach the Austro- Hungarian Embassy.
Great crowds Of them marched I'm that d.
rection, shouting Down with Austria 80
but the police. who were I'm great
strength, were drawn up across the APP
proaches and drove back the mob. using
their whips freely.
General Dimitrieff. Bulgarian. was
carried shoulder high. and the Bulgarian
Minister 10 Russia In "A short speech
aroused wild enthusiasm by declaring
that the Bulgarian success was a victory
Tor the whole Of the Slav race.
Without distinction of party or class
oitter Indignation prevails against the
action Of the police In charging the
crowds and using their whips 10 suppress
the pro-Slav demonstration to-day.
Before his departure for Bulgaria Gen.
eral Dimitrief, who was commander Of
the Bulgarian forces which captured
hirk-kilisseh. was given an ovation. He
said mat the allies at the outset Of the
war did not aim at the occupation OF
'onstantinople, but might be forced to
ADOPT this measure unless Turkey ac-
coded TO their demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
KENS TT
On the Green.

On the Green.
NOkMALh. cons.
For ireatn cnt ~ nervous paticnts-alc0hc.ie
and drug addictions Address Or. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 s.. Norwalk.
or Dr. J. L. Engleson. 49, 4. 51th st., y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
KILDARE SANITORIUM

ANMONk. NINT, HE>TLK tUT NJ '. !.
For the treatment OF diseases o. the
stomach Treatment is conducted under the
most modern methods OF medical science.
GD.If.n. physician and trained nurses N
-,.t..-ant Attendance illustrated booklet
mailed. KTIL-KARE sANITORIUM - W.
tp5 20 Phone !fOo prVant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

London, March Accommodating on the
arpointment Of Walter II. Page as am
bassador TO Great Britain, THE Pail
Mall Gazette" remarks:
president Wilson has kept TO the
tradition which utilizes the bond OF 1T
erary interest to unite the sympathies OF
the Anglo Saxon peoples, and Mr.. Page
can rely upon reception in this country
which will embody every element of popu.
lar GOOD viii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

London, March I.-The ambassadors in
London OF the European powers held an
other meeting this afternoon and handed
IN the approval OF their respective gov
ernments OF the proposed naval demon
stTation In order TO force Montenegro to
respect the demands Of the powers that
she desist from her attack On the fortress
OF Scutari and eyacuate Albania
II Is understood that Great Britain and
Austria Hungary will undertake the ma
val demonstration with the mandate Of
the six great powers in case Montenegro's
reply which has not get been received.
should prove unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Vienna. March a-Three Austrian bat
ucships. two cruisers AMI several torpedo
boats have arrived within twenty miles
OF Antivari. the Montenegrin seaport.
The Sd Regiment of Infantry has en-
oarked OF the training ship Cara for a
southern destination. The lara is proba-
by bound for Antivari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
THr JAcKS0N HEALTH RESORT
Or. ROSS
HEALTH KESORT

BRENTWOOD. NEW lORk.
In the Pines of Long Island,
Offers the comforts and convenience or
modern inn. Under care OF physicians ans
nurses For Booklet and Rats address
w H. ROSS. VI. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Bucharest. March 81. - Ex- Premier +
i. Carp, who is now the leader of the
Conservative party in the Rumanian
Parliament. is stated to have said to-day
that in view OF the capture Of Adrlanople
by the Bulgarians the claims OF Rumania
for the rectihcation Of her frontier would
now certainly include a line drawn from
Turtukai on the Danube. twenty eight
miles TO the west of Silistria. to Baltchik.
twenty-three miles 10 the north OF the
port Of Narna. on the Black Sea. thus
taking In a considerable slice of Bulgarian
territory. II necessary. said the states
man. Rumania. would resort TO arms 10
enforce her demands
Belgrade Servia March 3l.-The demo
bilization of the Servian army began to-
day The third class reservists are being
rapidly discharged from active service,
ami tine other classes will follow shortly.
Cettinje. March 3l-The Turks TO-DAY
made a sortle from the southern side of
Tarabosch They came into contact with
the Montenegrn infantry. which was sup
ported Dy tne trtllitlA. y u'Sp'fdlt ti-
gagement ensued. and was still I'm prog
ress this evening.
Paris. March Silt is officially denied
that France will participate in the pro-
posed naval demonstration against Mon
tenegro. and, according to the best IN
formation here tonight Great Britain
will take no part in such demonstration.
France is sending "A cruiser 10 Corfu o.
act in conjunction with two British war
ships there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Garden City. Long Island March 81
Walter II. Page said to-day that the re-
port from Washington that he had &C
cepted the post OF Ambassador 10 Great
Britain was correct and that he would go.
Beyond the fact that he expected TO
leave this country for his new post in
about ten days. Mr.. Page declined TO talk
further. He declared he had been busy
for some Gays getting things in shape TO
take up the new work.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Yin, heller, 1a8e
9eranben 5ipei WlGnner einm Jnipe'
lier an Central Ape. am Shmnd'
laden i'm Wertbe BON 500.
lie Chatter eatfamen iiber bic 6. &
6. Bride nad) GoDington. !

sluf eben'o peripegene, ipie erfclg.
reid,e @eiie ipilroe geitern gsadyiIlIt-
toa an beIlem 1oee Der ssi,pelierl
laoen Oes u. 9. Sorner, yeo. 40
Central gIpcnne, nm llhren iIio Niiis
ae i'm Wertbe bon $500 beraubt. las
gerbreden iuuroe uiiter ben sluaeit
sabIreid,er paiianten begongen nao
Die 1hdier beluertiieIligten tros erler'
glider 9erfoIsung ibre Studs.
9iuei jinee, autgefleioete Manner
tamen bic Central apenue htflnit' uiio
bIieben Dor oem Sd)ouieHiier oes Sii.
melierlnoens iieben. nm iit Die IN Der
ausiaee beiinMihen Snfen anBli.
ieben. pIosIid, 400 Der cine eineil III
Vapier einaeipidelten gaditein iiiiter
feinem stode berocr uno 5eritnnetter.
ic nit oemieIben bic Sdeibe, Dcran'
iein @enoiie bIitidlneIl ourh Die
Geifuing Ianste nnb elm sIrap" nlii
"a siinaen rnb mebreren llbren er'
0riff Pcpor bic angenseugcn Der per'
lpe1enen 9hat iih BON ihrer lleber'
lroidiing erholt batten, bntten Die BET
ben si1ubcr bereits Die 4. Sirnbe er'
reid)t unb lieien. nerfolgi bon elitei
nit jeher Sefiinbe anfundlienoer
Dlenifenmenge bis sur Ssobn Sirabt
lmo iiber oiefe in iiiolidRr Rittuni
ncm s5Iubiiier su. no iie Die &. uHl
10. Bride erreidien unb iiber otsl
nad Gooington, au., rnnrten. 1i
hortiae goli3ci mar mittlertpeiIe oci
Zoe TonneIlu. pcn Ro. 409 Gentr1
glpenne, Der Ielephon bennfrldltig
liporoen. fonnte iebod) bic griide mid
reh.Seitig errcid,en. nm bic JInd)il
gen 1b5nianger. SobaIo bie Weioin
BON Dem 8erbreden i'm bieiigen Ed
li,eihoupiouartier eingeirofien lpaI
Innbulen cine an3obI Reierpepoli5lite
| IN benz 9eoliseinuionobil bic gcrfol
aung Der Rouber auf. Sie iuHren !
raieRoer syobrt iiber Die 6. uno {
Bride mad, Goninpton. tonnten il
bod feline Spur bon ben Desperate
iinoen. Die VoIisei beiisi cine sui
geitreibung Der Burden unS glaut
SieIelben 81 teHnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Zterblidf eitsbertdt

WaItsr 90. Wrisht. 4S, 80 Spta'
more Ctr, 2unetntniSiiuouns.
gGa 1usfins. 38. Gartbass D,
5uberiulois.
2ouiIe Sd5nb.rser, 75. 5000 Dill
iiee ape., Stiaaflub.
S.baitian Rof. 4S. rs qpofa Ctr,
9uneenenisiinouns.
China Mepsr. s Wonoie. 838 eIina
ton Str, aunaensnisiinouns.
Worp Will,u. 73, 1124 5n6ion
Sir, aeberIeioen.
Ularp Dumler. 53. 1047 6anpeoo
4ps., Jnaueii in S1fpebe.
GIiinbsib grooiiislb. so. 2230
Spmmes Str, 6ersIeioeu.
Ceiapius Shmou. 50. 335 laurs!
Str, RoI..
Rcbert Bronn. 85. 2106 Clinton
Abe, Qunssnsntsiinoung.
Sobn Gsbrins. 53, 1852 C!m Str,
Rkumotismus.
2lnbp Wueii. SO, 26l2 Dennis Str,
2urseneHtsiifbuns.
Joispbins araubIt. SO, 696 Clinton
Ctr. 5ersIstoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Oebnrfem.

Z. Z. unb Grieha dds. 1643 RENE
per CANE, aHobe.
qcuis unb Wlaibilbe SolsDar!b.
l161 Bates 4pe.. anabe.
fxrmann uno Wlprile Pullman,
1877 gr.men Ctr, anob..
Jobn unb Rttiis Jransis. 2737 Cos
l.rdin aDe., M6ohsn.
gmii unb gtnna guhhoIa 174l
Teman Qpe., W1bhen.
;yreb. unb GliFabs.b 2isnii6. 265o
gpoi Ctr, Wdefsn.
Gran. uno Mdrsarssbs Rsttss.
293e WaFahuietts ape.. Qnate.
Gosporb unb CLARA mspsr, 1927
Clam Ctr, m1phen.
gbiDorb unb am.lia 5ein3, 162l
TboHuu Ctr, Gnate.
Gilbert unb 2outis Wousr. SOB Ia
fsl Str, Wdbhtn.
Migliom unb Oi.ilie WlLIer. 42l(
Golerdin 4ps.. 4nobe.
2tnoreos unb gbriItine Mintb. 228;
gpIsrain apt., aHabe.
a.nrn uub 2ena 5olidsr. 61l Con
iioins 4pe., pnabt.
ausuIi unb anna Reiisr. 252.
gs1nr Ctr. 93ndbe.
ebrorb unh Minnis Grsber, 0ral
Roao. anabe.
Sobn unb GIiiabetb DIE. 3248 Ssf
| ierfon aps.. WdbheH.
Deorgs nne Barbara Satots, Ss
lamp Abe. anGbe.
| yrsb. unb GhriftM Rsis. 3l5l
Neobina Roab, WtdbHen.
| Scbn unn Catherine Seuermonr
1872 90. WtMilan Ctr, Wdb6en.
| Gcpdro unb Catherine Rein. 281I
| Nliee Ctr, Rnabe.
| grnit unb Barbara bad, 259 Riot
ter ape., Wdb6en.
| WiIliom unb Rofa Gpoith. 81
Wcyner Ctr, Rnobe.
| 4bam unn Nernarhine CrtmaHr
1918 9remen Ctr. Mdbnsn.
| Ghparb unb aasis Hir4uer. 234
Jford Ctr. WGbfen.
I, 4mos une 0snr;eito GaHtst. 100
90. 2ibertp Ctr, 4nube.
Joispb unit Denepieps Huminml
4714 6arris Ctr. annbe.
geoiban nnb Annie Hsrniisin. IA
plum CTR. Mob6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

y Ginbreher brangen in bic Dfe
ftntIihe gibIiotbet, inoem iit ein Sem
iier Inn 3ipeiten Stod on Der Suoitits
trtradoen. Sie erbrahen Damn Die
GeIpIaoe unb itabIen S. in goar.
Cine Msnss 8riefmarten Iiebsn iis
lieqen.
- 5rau 2isinser bon GoDer. ap.,
e1futte bic bieiiee golisei. auf ibre
/ 5Sabre alts Sohter aate gu fabne
oen, bic DOR flint Wphen nit Grant
Curtis burtbrannte. Gine senans
gelirnoIbei i6reibuns purbe ssliefsrt.
- :. 6. grppn BON Der CONNER
cta. glationdl 9unt uno Waiter acm@
miiTGr 80. 8. 0ino ipuroen bonn Buns
regrittsr gcdran gu Reeeipsrs bss
aleieergsi6Gfts BON Serbit &c go. ere
Ilaflnt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
pa Ut iltpm.

- llnie- Mseut in Samilton 1T
ferr GbuarS grnd, 449 Sab Jhnfte
Etrake. Bel Gel. 476 g., Some
ybOne 1851 u.
- Der Staptrath paHirte porses
tern 4benb uutsr anpsren bic Srbis
nansen CUR 2eitung oes Gsiunbteitss
raibes uno fir bic grbobuns Der GeS
batter Der itdbtiihen 4rbeitsr. Mapor
Gtraub nirD angeblih eR lsBt.re Or
binans nit feinem 9eto belsssu, neil
cine Mnaabl 4ngeitsater nihi beriids
iihtigt i,urbsn.
- WartiH Nassle, Elm iruberer Bite