davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
s. A. /. WORKING ON LAKE WEIR
SPUR

Last week a heavy work train Of
the seaboard took the siding here
and has remained ever siuee Upon
investigation We earn that The $ a.
Il. il repairing The Lake Weir spaf
and 50 thorough - the work thar
when completed this nine miles ~
track from Symmetrical 20 Weirsdale
will be In perfect condition a.
HARRISON. section foreman. is tenn
p0rarily In charge OF the work. and
although Ne cannot set Sim e. speak
on the subject Il b predicted that the
$. A l. Is preparing % gite az thar
long sought service from Meiredale
through summerheld 60 0eala
The day the seaboard officials pui
on this service. from thar time on li
will be- a paying Investment for The
road. and will bring 20 South Lake
Weir new hotels and very many tour
lists from the north IN al FLORIDA
there Ia not a better place 90 spend
the winter tsummer a. WE'LL than On
the shores OF beautiful south Lake
Weir The people OF ocala and aloae
the 5. A. L. would also Be- regulaf
customers OF the road and would FIRE.
quently visit the lake Il only tor a
days picnic and outing summer.
field Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Tuesday afternoon the Eastern
stars held a very pleasant meeting
az Yonges hall They talked Of prin'
cipally and planned for the approach
Ina visit 70 the chapter here OF Mrs.
Reed Of Tampa and Mrs. Cora
Franz OF Jacksonville. both high OH
GERS OF the Eastern Stars. The com
ING Of these two charming women Is
anticipated with a great deal Of pleas.
ure BY the ocala chapter Mrs. Franz
was Recently honored az the tri-en'
NAL session OF the National Grand
Chapter OF the Eastern stars az Chi
case b. being elected right worthy
grand conducsress OF that body. She
II also Grand treasurer Of the Grand
Chapter Of the Florida Eastern stars.
and very popular IN Masonic circles
throughout the state While IN ocala
she win tell the chapter here Of the
Chicago convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
TRAFFIC AND THE wlTHLAcoo.
CHEZ RIVER

Mayor Robertson, Capt Jno. NJ. Ora
ham, Mr.. William Hooker. Editor r.
r. Carroll and the editor Of this paper
are delegates, by appointment. Of Gov
ernor Trammell, to the Mississippi TO
Atlantic Inland Waterways Conven-
ton, to be held in Palatka on Novem.
Der IL and IS.
Mr.. Moses Folsom. secretary OF the
Palatka board of trade, stresses the
fact that there is no more important
project before our people than the one
of cheaper transportation facilities.
He says that the growth of the conn-
try is increasing at ratio far In ex'
cess of the growth OF the railroads TO
meet ii. Mr.. Folsom is correct
Mr.. J. J. Hill. the great railroad
builder, is on record as stating that
il would take a billion dollars TO put
our railroads into shape to properly
handle existing business and com
merce and traffic are increasing by
leaps and bounds.
Secretary Folsom is moved TO say:
America is behind the most enter
prising countries of Europe In max
ing use of canals and rivers for ship
ping purposes; even Switzerland
mountainous as II is, makes full use
of its lakes and rivers.
There is no state in the Union
where canals can be made and main
tanned as cheaply as in Florida Con
gress has already given large appro'
priations to canal projects. The sec
rotary of war has just recommended
$14,O0O,O00 for the deep canal down
the Atlantic coast to Florida"
Mayor Robertson will attend the
Palatka convention and will submit
for its consideration the following
facts and figures concerning the
Withlacooche river:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
Mr.. WEATHERs RESIGNS As
COUNCILMAN

The most important matter that
came before the city council Tuesday
night was the resignation. of Mr.. B.
4. Weathers, president of the council
and member from the third ward.
His resignation was one of sur
prise and regret, and a motion was
unanimously passed, begging him to
reconsider his action. but he said
hat his decision was final. He has
addressed a letter to the voters of
the third ward, which we shall print
in tomorrow's paper.
A copy of Mr.. Weathers' resigna-
ton follows:
Ocala, Fla, Oct. II, 1913.
Honorable City Council, Ocala, Fla:
Gentlemen respectfully tender
my resignation as alderman from the
third ward. to take effect December
18th, 1913.
1t is with sincere regret that re-
alize that I must sever my very pleas
ant relations with you, but the de-
mand on my time by business obliga-
tons, to which must give first con-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
FLoRtoA's NEW BISHOP

Bishop Cameron Mann of South Da
kofa has been elected bishop for the
missionary district OF Florida by the
general convention now In session In
New York City. He succeeds Bishor
William Crane Gray OF Orlando, who
resigned as bishop OF southern Flor
ida on account OF old age. having al
ready reached his 18th year. He is a
very noble man. and has practically
devoted his entire life 20 the advance.
ment Of the Episcopal church In the
south. but his last twenty or more
years have been given to Florida
where he has done yeoman service In
behalf Of the Seminole Indians and In
laying the foundations for many
churches. and one most successful
school. the Cathedral School. at Or
lando.
Tie did early missionary work in
Tennessee. and was rector of the AID
vent church In Nashville before com
ina to Florida.
Bishop Gray Is highly honored in
the whole Of Florida. and by men and
women OF every denomination and in
every walk OF life.
Bishop Gray owns a pretty home In
Orlando and he and his wife viii
spend their declining years in that
city. where they are very greatly Low
"a.
Bishop Mann many years ago visit
ed in Ocala as n guest at the home OF
the Moore and Reed families. who
owned winter homes about two miles
south OF the city. and he is pleasant.
~ remembered BY n number here.
Speaking OF his coming to Florida
the Orlando Sentinel says:
While Il will be very difficult for
any one TO equal Bishop Gray's la
bors. his enthusiasm. his constant
self-sacrifce. his zeal in furthering
an work OF the church throughout
southern Florida. and scarce can his
successor hope to win quite so deep
a place In the affection OF his people
Yet the very loyalty and devotion SO
fully given Bishop Gray will insure
both a true welcome and a loyal sup
port from his flock to the one chosen
10 take up this important and growing
work. Those who know Bishop Mann
speak most highly Of him and of his
wife"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Special Cor Ocala Banner;
Mrs. W. ,. Carpenter OF Jacksonville
visited her brother. G. " Driver. last
week
Mr.. welburn Melton returned last
week from New York. where be has
been attending school
Mr.. Detweilder ana family Of Win.
ter Park are here for q few months.
Mr.. Detweilder il experimenting the
putting up OF fruit for the North
Tmerican Fruit Company.
Mrs. James Borland aud two
daughters. Misses Louise and Ethel.
have returned from New York. where
they have been spending the summer.
Rev. Nease l. hack from a visit TO
Georgia.
Miss Zelma Cason and Miss Weeks
are guests of Mrs. Malphurs
Mrs. McCraTy OF Jacksonville spent
the latter part OF last week With her
brother. ]. II. Williams
Mrs. Harry Borland and little son.
James. have returned 20 cltra for the
winter.
J. r. Williams opened his large
packing house on October rs.
Mr.. J. Clark Greiner has returned
after several months spent IN New
York. Virginia and Ohio
The school trustees went down 70
ocala last week Go see the school
board In regard 10 another teacher
for the Citra school The board grant.
ed another teacher. which was great.
ly needed.
Mr.. Stanton Borland. wife and
daughter. Miss Edna. Of Fort Myers.
visited Mrs. James Borland last week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

: Mrs. T. +. Alexander gave a birth
day party for her little eve years old
son, Thomas Ley Alexander. yester
day afternoon at her home No. soi
South Newport. suburb Beautiful A
dozen little ones attended this az
fair.
The decorations were in pink and
green. The table in The dining room
was unique and dainty all In the sun
bonnet girls" idea The luncheon
cloth. napkins and plates we're dec
Grated with sunbonnet girls. and ths
favors were the little decorated plates
which held the candies. Ice cream
cake and accessories were served
Merry games were played BY the chill
dren. one being a squirrel game
T.mns Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24


A lovely visitor 20 Ocala Il Miss
Alice Beil Of Norfolk. Va. who L. a
guest AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
+. ManKhs. on okiawaha avenue.
BrlEht. clever and charming. she has
already made quite . number Of very
pleasant friends in Ocala during her
short visit here. Tuesday she vas
given a very lovely card party b. Mr..
and Mrs Wauwhs. ~ which nearly
any younE people had the pleasure
Of spending q very enjoyable evening
with Miss BELL The hosies met aud
greeted the Young people very lnfor.
mally a. they arrived. and IN me par.
lor nr aud Mrs. G. u Aver resolved
With Miss Bell
Miss Bell wore q very lovely even.
ing zown 81 pale blue satin wiih
trimmings % shadow lace and pearl
ornaments ura Aver wore embroid
cred chiffon over yellow and both
she AMI MISS Bell looked very A.
traclive.
Tho voung people present to eulo'
with Wss nen this dsllehtful card
party we're fhe follou ing Misses
Mary nurfnrd. Minnie stavall Fannie
and Roaehnd Robinson. Annie ffkiu
son. Eagpuia Fuller Adele nltinaer
Marguerite Porter Janet Weathers.
HOPE Robinson. Marie voa Euselken
Allce Bullock. Matte Williams Hes
Ter Dewey. Kathleen Jackson. Clara
Johnson. Mary Mcdowell Dorothy
schrelher. Measrs Clarence Meaeri
4. Y smith. Frank Harris. Dr.. Holmes
Walters. Alfred Beck. Hilbert Wealth
ep. ! "a Workman. sam Mathews
q. n Howse. Gas ZeNadskl Whit
Palmer. Ernest Crook. Carlisle lslar.
". u TAYLOR. Edward Green. William
Bullock. D n. Walters. Ralph Robin.
son. Frederick Hooker and W n Gal
laghcr
rats vas the first large evening
party Of the winter season. aud was
very great pleasure 10 the younE
folks Il vas q real autumn party
the weather being extremely autumn.
al almost Wintry. and the rooms
were an prettiiy trimmed With a pro.
fusion Of roses aud autumn leaves.
and big vases Of autumn fiowers- cal
lfornia daisies and mariwolds. the
bright yellow 81 the blossoms min.
vied with the red OF the autumn
leaves being extremely pretty. The
score cards for the hridge games
we're also painted In autumn leaves.
After the games a chicken salad
course with sandwiches, olives.
pickles. waters and coffee vas serv.
Cd. and early IN the evening punch
was served IN the library BY Miss
Matte Williams. There we're ten "a.
bles % players.
Mrs a. l.. Carney also assisted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

There Il n conflict between the
state and Marion county local came
laws. passed a. the late session of the
legislature As this conflict In the
terms Of the two laws has caused
some trouble In this county and Is
likely 20 cause much more. the mat.
ter vas referred TO County Attorney
William Hooker 60 unravel the ait
ferences and adjust the same. After
a thorough study Of the two laws,
sending 20 Tallahassee for the jour
nails Of the Legislature 20 assist him
In making his examination the more
thorough. the county attorney holds
20 the opinion that the laws are con
fiictlng and thar the state law holds
precedent. he has written a full opin
Ton. and Il IL believed that bis opinion
win be followed by the county OH
cials. and until required 60 do other
wise BY a competent court OF iuris
diction the state law in this county
win be held 20 Be paramount.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
WILL RETURN TO FLORIDA T
RESIDE

DR.. and Mrs. George Earle Yancef
and little daughter, Mary Elizabeth
Yancey, who have been residing a
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for some time
expect to return to Florida immedk
ately after Christmas. and win reach
Ocala early in the new year Mrs.
Yancey was formerly Miss Annis
Mathews of this city. and her many
friends here viii cordially welcome
her when she returns.
Dr.. Yancey returned to Brazil ear
ly summer before last and his VIE
and daughter left ocala last Christ
mas night to join him in their far
away South American home. They
have decided, however. now, to return
to Florida and will in all probability
locate permanently in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
Two views of the straight-backed

Two views of the straight-backed
i coat. cut away in front above the
waist line. and hanging straight from
the shoulders, shows how easy and
comfortable looking it is. The waist
line is not defined either in the
blouse and skirt or in the coat. The
blouse deserves its name as it hangs
over the top of the skirt and the eff
feet is apparently to make the waist
large rather than small.
Other models In .these coats are
longer in front and gathered in to a
loose belt or band, placed at the nor
NAL waist line or a little below it.
And there are a few models for pres
ent wear with shorter sleeves. Three
quarter length with turned back OF
lingerie cuffs. II must be conceded
that they are smart-looking on trim
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

river to silver Springs VIA ocnla. and
the dredging OF the withlac0ochee
and oklawaha rivers. maklng them
navigable. thus giving "a a canal
across Florida for large dranghi
boats, would produce a revolution IN
the traffic OF this country. 4 would
be a project much less gigantic. bu'
In keeping with the construction Of
the Panama canal
Mayor Robertson's figures ought g
produce some results a. the fortheom
ing convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mr.. G. W. Neville. who vas a recent
visitor. says that Dunnellon II still on
the firing line. and 10 not looking
backward nor marching backward
OF all industries the Ice company. Of
course. thought Il would suffer the
most injury by the town going dry
but II has just closed a deaf with the
railroad company whereby il Is in 20.
sition TO manufacture three times a.
much ice as ever before. No trade
he SAYS has as yet been iniuriously
affected by the change OF conditions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Miss Victoria Raysor returned
home Monday nlght. after an absenee
Of several months She visited rela'
tives and friends In Asheville. y. c.,
for a month or six weeks. and for
the past month she has been visiting
relatives az Allendale and other plac'
IS IN South Carolina. Miss Raysor
went on out 10 Lowell Tuesday after.
noon % see her father and brothers
there for a brief stay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Rev. r. r. Bridges. presiding elder
for the Methodist district. IN which
Orlando Is located, preached two ex
cellent sermons for Rev. wray's con
gregation at the Grand Theater AZ ths
Sunday morning and evening ser
vices. Today he Is hooking after TIE
business Affairs OF the church. and
this afternoon presided AZ the qaur
terly eonference.-orlando Reporter
Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
Undeveioped Resources Of the With
Iacoochee River


To the Board of engineers:
There are thousands OF acres OF
fertile lands on and near the Withla'
coochee river. With transportation.
the freights on farm products would
in a few years run into millions OF
dollars.
There are hundreds of acres OF
abandoned groves, and about 1000
acres of groves partly cultivated.
which are capable of producing $780,
900 boxes, and which are producing
only 100000 boxes at present per an
mum. Mr.. Chambliss and others are
paying zoe. per box for hauling TO a
railroad station, twelve miles distant,
which means besides great expense
a great deal of inconvenience. IL
would mean saving OF $4,000 per
annum to the growers II they had
transportation on the river.
Also, there are over 100000, 900
feet Of pine and cypress that could
be handled at $3.50 per thousand feet
less on the river. This alone would
mean saving of 100000.
There are millions of tons OF mari
and soft phosphate land some hard
rock) which could be mined at a prof
Il IL transportation could be had on
the river. The principal body of
hard rock phosphate is between Dun
mellon and Pemberton's Ferry. on
Tsala Apopka Lake. and near the riv-
er. The amount of high grade hard
rock is estimated by some to be SO
20 100 millions OF tons. The lowest
estimate which ! could place upon
the unmined hard rock would be So,
100000 tons. II we had transports
ton on the Withlacoochee river l am
of the opinion that rock could be car
ried to the port at rs cents per ton
This would be a difference OF sl1s
per ton on an annual output OF 400,
900 tons. or an annual saving to op
orators OF 100000 per annum. (To
tai saving OF $57.500.0oO.)
BY building locks at Stokes Ferry
and raising the water % feet, the
Withlacoochee would be practically
on a level with Ocala and Silver
Springs. Estimated average cut o.
~ feet would give S feet OF water
from Stokes Ferry to Silver Springs.
This would necessitate % miles oi
lanai between these two points. with
cit averaging u feet deep ard 81
feet wide, or a yardage of t.Sl?.2oS
cubic yards. which at q cost OF zoe
per yard for excavating. would cost
s32s,S4o.
trust that you can see your way
clear to improving the Oklawaha and
withlacoochee rivers. as per recon
mendation of Maj ]. r. Slattery. II
your honorable board should not b
interested in this connection between
stokes Ferry and Silver Springs.
am convinced that we can get loca
capital interested in the project, a.
the phosphate freights for one veal
alone would do the work; but with
out improvements. on these river:
such project would be of no value.
Mr.. R. c. Camp informs me that h
would connect Lake Panasoffkee and
Lake Harris by canal should the rec
ommendation of Major Slattery b'
carried out. and l am of the opinion
that a canal from Stokes Ferry e
silver Springs would be OF much more
value than the one that Mr., Camp IA
yors. as it would shorten the distances
TO Jacksonville more than 100 miles
Respectfully submitted.
I'D. ROBERTSON
L. st.r4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

A petition asking Hon. John ID. Rob-
ertson to again become mayor for the
sixth consecutive term is being cir
culated and is largely signed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mr.. G. A. Tremere OF Belleview was
q Tuesday visitor He says that three
years ago We had a light frost on the
nrst o. October. and the cold Tues
day was not unusual
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Remember. and tell your fri1nds
that the oeala Daily Banner is the
only newspaper between Jackson
Vile and Lakeland that gets the news
o. the world fresh from the wires.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

sideration. is such that I recognizs
that l have no choice in this matter.
Yours truly,
B. A. WEATHERS.
A committee from the board Of
trade appeared before the council
in behalf of the Carnegie library
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Capt. William Rose of Linwood, n.
j.. Is nifty enough at IS to elope with
Mrs. Mary z. Rucker, a widow of 60.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mrs. T. II. Haley is reported very
in at Indian Springs. Ca. where she
and Mr.. Haley have been spending
the summer.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

figures and those not much beyuna
the normal in size.
The straight back is godsend b
one who is a little round shoulders
The collar stands away from Tie
back of the neck and the curve iron
the neck TO shoulder blades is YER
slight. There is no curve from tia.
point to the bottom.
But the straight-back Is not ioi
everyone and there are plenty Of 9th
er models to choose from. All IA,
new designs may be said to hang On
the figure rather than to at 1t. Among
them the Russian blouse Is sure q
appeal to many for in point Of styls
there is nothing smarter. It Il col
weather garment, however, and to }.
discussed a little later.
JULIA HoTToMLEx.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

! canal from she w.thlaeooeaee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
H.IHLEKD0RF.
2ei6enbenattcr.
E5one GIm 231.
gaIIes b6.
21orwooo aao YeaoiRg, 0tio

Iiden Gntriiftung ausbrud su gsben,
bic DamenbetdHntffaftsn nerebelIh.
ser Serren beim usiblihen 9isnitper.
fpnal aussul6fen pflegtn. Bon oa cb
elite bic feline 5rau jsbes Wldl Ielbit
an ben appardt, Denn ftine Glods
INNER fpisoer ert0nts. llno ie otter
bds aeI9ah, I'm 70 b0ber itrolIen bic
Wogen Der gmp1ruHg, Mutb uno
f6fiebti6 Der gsrSfpeifiuns Der eifer.
iiidtigen Gattin. bic nntiirIih in ieoer
neMen tifternosn Irausnftimme. bic
naf benz ~6srrns ptrI0ngts uno
burhaus nitt gu befpssen mar, an=
sabsn bariiber 3u maheH tpem ne
gsbore unb mas ne pom .bsrrn-
fpolle. cine neue Geliebte ibres nn'
gttreuen OenldbIs ptrnutbfte, bet
aussnihsinIi6 als GrcIiiit aud ben
G6ebruh en- sros bttrieb.
stli aefsr i4dktIs& s'asn gra4Fad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

nah 5auie lam. fanb er isin Grau6en
in 5hrdnen diffseloit Dor oem fuii
ununterbrohen tlingenoeH 4pparot
ouf sinsm Stubi tauerno.
Bonn gboSatter Der Ssene. bic bier.
auf folste, BADEN iih eirise Mifenss
buritige lebboft iiberSeugen tonnen,
ois iie - bic 9eihifie bate iih
itsnsll berumaeiprohen - Qr. 5427
nariefen. nm iih ooudb 3u srtunot.
aen. oh bic Gsihifie tpirilih ipunr
mare. I'D bin bistret gsuug auf
lol6e Ginselbeiten nitd einsugehen,
uno bemerfe nur. o1B Der gepriifts
ghenrunu iofort ieinen Npparnt aus
bem 5elepbonneb Der Reiioens bni
ousfhulten ldifen uno Dor 3eugen ben
arirnulen Sdspur gleifiet bat. nis
pieoer audi nur eine 3eile Dor
stDeriIhsnto 81 leien, Der bis oubir
All ieinsn erfidrten Qieblinaen gs'
bSrte.
Cigar Meiting (St. getersbars.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Blue Grass Inn.

einsiess Grsmplur. ous ii6 in 5tr
beriibmtsn GammIung be Ia RsHt.'s.s
in guris befinbet; sinen 9ttts ipaat
gsiemanD 5u neHReu. ME iibsrh.upt ein
gebsimnibboliss Gunfel iiber nisiem
Stiid ihpebt. Qls sipeitftlteniie gilt
ipieberum cine Tlaris BON gritiihs
GupaHn, 2 Gents, rofo, BON Der
gmiIiiOn 1861. ppu Der man 5tbn
Gtiid tennt unb oeren Mertb man ems
seln, is nah 9sfn1ffMbeit. uuf 15.s
900 Biz $4,000 Sd. etnfhds.. Gsn
oritten Rang etpd nimmt bic htlIs
blaue 2sGenissmcrts Don Satpoii
1851) sin, Dersn msrth Gents ani1s
log 1913 foeor NIT 10000 W. ans
sitbt. 4n pisrtsr unb fiinfter Sisne
itsben bic MauritiHs poftsGffire, 2
gsnfs, blau l1S47), unb ihr Shneiisrs
itiid au / gsnoe, orange. Sie iinb
isbt bnrd5 Die mlooe BEL ben grobtn
SommItrn defenders i'm prtiis geities
aen, man fam aber Das Worhnnoens
| fein BON "a GrempInren nnhpeiien.
unb p<nn Der jsbiee aonis Geors v.
BON England fur cine ungebrdud.s
2apsntssWar Dor Jobren 29. $3.50 W.
anlsgte, 70 mar nies ebtn Elm aiebba.
berpreis. Die naditisltsnt Wldrts fslIi
pohl glamdnien nit feinsr 81sgaroIss
marie (1858). blau nuf bldulihempd
pier; Iie fpirn nIs tbeuerfts Guropos
MARIE iinmtrbin NIT 1900 W. .npiirt-.
Jn iptiter 6<rns erfsttinsn bann srfl
bis fonis ftbr btgsbrttn ~alibsutiHtr
luassssass tote Str sosts Ga4Itn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

Msthes 1T bic feftsEHt
8riefmarft2 Dds glltsr ulItin
thnt's niht bei 9riefmdrisn. Warien
0us alter 3eit. bic Ishr lanas i'm llms
1ouf p1rsn uub in srcbsn Mengsn gss
orndt ipurben. iinb biilig geblieb.H.
9beuer unb gum 9beil oilberprbentlid
tleuer aber iinb foihs Warttn setDcrs
ben, bic nHr gans fur5e 3eit umliefsn.
nie in ipinaisen 4uflagsn esbruft iDnrs
ben ober ireenotinnn Shdbernad csr
DrIdsrpreHs ihre Gntftebung peroar.s
ten. Mls fsltenfis Midrfe gilt Deufs
tpcbl cine Wlarte pi Gent. lshDdrl
ouf tarmin, non HFitifn <gl.panl nns
BEN Sabre -l656. W)ou isnut H,ss suI