davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
ARKADELPHIA GIRL
 DROWNED IN RIVER
Miss Zena Hardagc Caught by TreachcrOuS Undercurrent in
 the 0uachita-Niece of
 House Speaker.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Trapped by a treacherous undercurrent in the Ouachita river, Miss Zena Hard age, g years old, of Philadelphia, lost her life while bathing in what is known as the assembly bathing place" in the rear of Ouachita Col lege, about 3 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. Miss Hardage was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hardage. and niece of Judge Joe Hardaee, speaker of the last Ar kansas House of Representatives.
 Miss Hardage and her brother in-laW, William Pierce, were bath ing in the stream when Miss Hard age, who was swimming in water but eight feet deep, suddenly called for help and sank. Although Mr. Pierce is not a strong swimmer, he made an heroic effort to save Miss Hardage, but failed, and was forced to swim to shallow water.
 Nr. Pierce called for help and Hamilton Bunch, an Philadelphia youth, and Marion Clay, a Little Rock boy rushed 10 the bank of the river Bunch diyed into the eddy where Miss Hardaee sank, and within five minutes recovered her body. Every effort was made to re- susticate Miss Hardage. Dr. Chas K, Townsend having arrived on the scene within a few minutes.
 Miss Hardage was a leader in To- cal social circles and was a gradu- ate of Ouachita College in the class of 1910.
 The bathing place at which Miss Hardage lost her life has many eddies and undercurrents, and is dangerous for even the strongest of swimmers. A young man named Green of Conway lost his life three years ago at this spot. Local au- thorities probably will make some provision to warn all who bathe in the river at this place,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
MEXICAN FEDERALS
 SHOT US, OFFICER
Used the Ley Fuega" on Charles B. Dixon, White Slave In- veStigatOr, at JuareZ-
 Huerta Must Punish.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 26.-News of Inc shooting by Mexican federals of Charles B. Dixon of San Diego, United States immigration commiS- sioner, created wild excitement in Fl Paso and border cities tonight.
 The federal authorities refused to allow the wounded man to be moved from the military hospital where he was taken. Federal sol diers guard the ward where Dixon lies, refusing admission to every one excepting Dr. Happen. A Jap anese male nurse is waiting on him.
 Dixon was a victim of the mo- Jorious ley fuega when he crossed into Juarez to see a negro in con- nection with a white slave case.
 Shot in the Back.
 The bullet pierced DiXons back and passed through his body He was taken to a hospital and Dr. J. II. Happen of the immigration ser vice at Fl Paso, who went to Juarez to treat the wounded man, said that he probably would die.
 Dixon was in Juarez on official business Investigating white slave case. when he was arrested by band of federals, who started marching him away from the city in the direction of the foothills, where many men have been put to death. Dixon started to run, and after getting half a block away was fired upon and hit in the back.
 Dixon made a statement in Jua- reg to American officials that he was satisfied the Mexicans were marching him out to shoot him when he ran. He says the Mexican soldiers were drunk.
 Negro "Framed It Up?"
 Dixon says he believes the negro he went to see after he had talked with him in Juarez, brought drinks | for the soldiers and induced them lo arrest him.
 "I told the soldiers I would go with them to the commandant's of flee" Dixon said this afternoon, 1 but instead of taking me in that direction they started with me in the direction of the outskirts of the town. As I had on a suit of khaki, 1 l thought that perhaps they had taken me for a United States sol dier acting as a spy. so l rsn and they shot me after l got about half a block away from them.'
 r. W. Berkshire, supervising in spectOr of the United States immi- grafton service on the Mexican bor- der, at once went to Juarez, accom- panied by Clarence Galley, an in- spectOr in the service, to look after Dixon. Both were arrested and de- tained at the military barracks for a short time, but later were re- leased.
 Blame a Mexican Lieutenant.
 They took up the matter with Mi guel Diebold, inspector of Mexican consulates, in Fl Paso, with a view tO having Dixon removed to Fl Paso.
 Immigration men say a half-negro lieutenant in the federal army in Juarez. a friend of the negro under Investigation, was instrumental in causing the arrest and shooting.
 Ordinarily, United States immi- grafton men are permitted to work iu Juarez under an agreement with JJarez officials.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
KILLS SLEEPING HUSBAND.
Woman Binds and Shoots Spouse
 and Then Commits Suicide.

Tampa. Fla, July 26.-After tying her husband securely in bed, where he lay asleep here early today. Mrs. Avlina Rodriguez, young Cuban woman, fired four bullets from a pistol into his head and body, killing him instantly. She then united the dead body stretch ed herself beside it and fired the re- bullet into her own heart. The police found the pair dead be- side each other, the pistol grasped in Mrs. Rodridguez's hand.
 Evidence gathered by the police indicates that the couple had ire quent quarrels.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
PROPOSAL
 IN CH|NK REVOLT
Dr. Wu Ting Fang, Former Chinese Minister to United States, PrOmi- nent Intermediary, Will
 Not Land Troops.

St. Petersburg, July 26.-A dis patch from Shanghai says it is of flcially announced there that the city of Flu Chow has fallen into the hands of the northern forces and the garrisons of the forts at Wu Sung also have joined them.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
WILSON AND W|NCO .
 TALK ON CURRENCY.
The President Is EndeaVoring to Reconcile Difference of Opinion Among the Democrats
 Wants Action Now.

Washington, July 25.-President Wilson endeavored today to recon cile differences of opinion among Democrats of the House banking committee of the administration currency bill.
 It seemed that the administration supporters would try to have the bill reported soon with hope that the fight on amendments would be settled in the Democratic caucus.
 The president spent most of the forenoon with Representative Win go of Arkansas, one of those op- posed to certain features of the bill.
 The Democrats certainly can and will get together on a bill be- fore long" said Mr. Wingo after the conference.
 The presidents conference last night with Representative Henry, who has been recommending cer- tain changes, was described today as satisfactory. Administration of drials were optimistic that the diff ferences would be adjusted
 Want Action Now.
 The president. it is said, regards il as ineXpedient to incorporate in the bill findings of the Pujo money trust committee. He has pointed out the necessity for keeping rec concentrations based on these find ings separate.
 Chairman Owen of the Senate banking committee said today that on a personal vote of Senate Demo- crats he had found i7 who favored taking up currency reform at the present session and two who fla VOred a recess of Congress and a poStponement until fall. Two Democrats were absent and not included. Senator Owen said he found six Republicans who ia Vored immediate action. He thought difference in the House committee would not delay the Senates con- sideration of the bill after tariff re- vision was disposed of.
 Insists on Amendments.
 Democrats of the House commit tee resumed discussion of the so- called insureent amendments, with Chairman Glass trying to press a vote. Representative Bulkley be- | lieVed it would he three weeks be- fore an attempt could be made to conclude consideration of the bill. Representative Wingo returned to the conference prepared to insist on his amendments Representa- lives Henry and Ragdale were still very determined to pass insurgent amendments in caucus if beaten in the committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
TOWERMAN SAVES LIVES.
Throws Train From Rails to Pre-
 vent Collision With Another.

Chicago, July 26.-Scores of lives were saved today when toWerman in Burnham. H., threw the Ohio River Special on the Pennsylvania railroad into derail and averted it's collision with a through Wabash train from St. Louis. The train took the ditch at a high rate of speed. The locomotive was over turned, but aside from minor juries suffered by the fireman, no one was hurt.
 A moment after the Pennsylvania train hit the derail the Wabash train clicked across the frogs at the track intersection, less than 1 .OO0 feet away.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
Blame a Mexican Lieutenant.
Bryan at Work on IL.

Washington. July 26.-''It looks like a serious case. We will do whatever is necessary said Sec retary Bryan tonight in comment ine on the shooting of Dixon. He telegraphed Consul Edwards for an mediate investigation.
 Secretary Bryan was at his of- flee in the state department when he received a brief message from Consul Edwards, advising Him of She shooting He also was shown the press dispatches. and manifest ed keen interest in the situation President Wilson was advised of the incident, but made no comment.
 Will Call on Huerta to Punish.
 While immigration officials on the border frequently have had their troubles with NeXicans, being de- tained until their identity could be established, no affair as serious as that in Juarez could be recalled by officials of the state department. It was pointed out that strict orders have been issued tO keep AmericaH soldiers off duty from going into lhe Mexican towns just across the international line in times of reyo- lutiOnary disturbance. and that lit- De difficulty had been experienced.
 It was apparent that the state de- partment would call upon the de iacto government in the City of Mexico whose troops are garrison ed in Juarez. 10 punish the offend- CTS.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
FALLS 1i5 FEET AND LIVES.
Stcepleiack. After Plunge, Waves
 Aside Aid and Walks Home.

St. Louis, July 23.-After falling li5 feet from the top of a smoke stack to a steel roof, and after stop ping with his head in a bucket of tar, which followed him in the plunge, Edward Horner, a steeple- jack at the Granite City, H., steel works, today walked half a mile to his home. There a physician said that, although Horner's head and shoulder were badly injured he might recover. Homer had been hoisted to the top of the stack, pre- paralory to painting, when the rope broke.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM
 WINS FROM ENGLISH

Wimbledon, July 26.-By winning the double match in the series for the Davis cup today the American lawn tennis challengers, McLoush- lin and Hackett, placed the United States team ahead in the series of five matches. They have won a sin gle match and a double match, while the Englishmen took one sin gle match.
 Mclaughlin and Hackett were considered by experts a weak com bination, as compared with Barrett and Dixon. at the beginning of to- days match, But the young Cali fornian. by his brilliant play, made up for the deficiencies of his part ner and carried off the match after a hard fight in sensational fashion by three sets to two The scores were 5-L 6-l, 7-5 and 6-i.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31

Shanghai, July 26,-Peace propo- sitions are under discussion here between the two parties. Dr, Wu Ting Fang, formerly Chinese minis ter to the United States, is the most prominent among the inermedl- aries, but it is doubted here wheth- CT it is authorized by Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai.
 The Principal Wu Sang fort to- day definitely declared for the gov ernment. The country people and the workmen at the arsenal are re- gaining confidence and returning to work.
 Some blueiackets landed here this morning at the request of the mu- nicipal authorities and the foreign consuls, with the object of scatter ing the rebel forces in the country and suburbs adjoining Shanghai,
 Tickets were stationed around the foreign settlement. A proclamation was issued by the municipal au- thOrities notifying the belligerents that the fircbue settlement had been closed to them.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31

BEER DRINKERS and others who suffer with Brighrs Disease. Dia- betis, Backache. or any Kidney or Bladder Trouble can be cured if they will take BLOODINE BLOOD AND KIDNEY TABLETS. Soc a box. Mailed by the Bloodine Cor poration. Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31

Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swelling pain or itch ing should be treated promptly as they are poisonous BILLIARDS SNOW LTNIMENT counteracts the poison. II is both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c, soc and Sl.00 per bottle Sold by McNerney's Phar- macY-AdY.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
TIE BEST H0T WEATHER TONIC,
 GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria, Enrches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

combination oUI that wonder fully ofes depressing the GROVES TASTELESS Malaria Chls Weakness Sickly Biousness with Relieves depression the blood Appetizer Complete Strenghener Guaranteed by Druggist.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31

For SaIe-Modern bungalow, ten
 acres, complete water system, all improvements, at a bargain. Ad- dress II. H. Thacker, care Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-31
For Sale.

30 acres adjoining the town of Grannis, Ark; 25 acres in cultiva- ton. Good Groom house, we'll of water, barn and outbuildings. Price $500, half cash, balance in t2 months. Address J. E. Poe, Grannis, Ark, for particulars. itf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
0rx1Seis.ntbamsitertrasxxss

Stepbsn Subsr an 1beooore 5uber,
10 Sabre pa6t ouf Cots 46 uno Al
in Wilb &c 5srris' untera5theilung in
college Sia. Sdbrlihe Wlistbe sos,
nit benz neutrality-suspicious. 5il
$500.
Sbeobore 9. 5uber an Siepbsu 5us
Der, oasielbe gigentbum. 81.
Sarab 6. Rilep an gli5obeth pes
terion, go. 35 in wbiiintev's Inter
abtbeiluns an Der Dft Drittsn Strab..
$1.O0.
9enrn Diaioms an Marn Smith,
25 Bel 102 Ju5 an Der Wsitfeite ber
Cinnamon Stra5s. 325 SUB ROrolif)
pcn Der MobiIoHpills pite. $2475.
Marn 3. Ststtinius an guaene uno
qoretta 0alter, Got 295 in Robb &:
SEES er'ter 8ermeHuHg bon llnoers
cliff. $3.50.
emma u. gourtnep an 8. 9.
Gpobr. 2ots 102 mnb 103 in S. g.
HuHel's unterabtbeiIung IN linDooO
$1.OO.
GparIes R. Gggla N essspars Q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Sranseisent5ums -9gYstbefeu
Gincinnati, 13. Stt.
Reus 5ppotbstsn.

Reus 5ppptbstsn.
Goparb Reglure an 6. Surt:.
$17o0.
5b.pbors Mosllsr an aintoln 9. u.
go. /. $3.50.
eugene Dulier an enterpriis y. u.
go. $3.50.
Stepban Burger an Brighton Ger
man 9ant 60. S1200.
GidIpn 20. Ssrn an Southsrn Ohio
6. unb Z. so. $500.
StanIen s. poipeu an Soms .. nab
6. go. $2l00.
Ora 8. Sadion an SOispb s.
gietsr. $709.16.
Goparo 81. Rspbart an Jannit 9.
Stonsr. $3.50.
Gmmc 2. Seiper N %. Warp D.
u. go. $2750.
Soiepb u. 5pnbman an 2uep 8.
grunsman. $500.
4lfrsb s.. 4nsne an giti5eus y. u.
go. 2. $1,000.
Games 6. RObiHiou an Robst;
g. See. $4,000.
5surn $. Semina on Woooburn
gpenus 6. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Wiliiam gabp il. an Spring Gar.
ben g. unb y. SO. $1,000.
Bernard s.. 5elming on pbillr
Qeiheiiel. $1,000.
NitIiam Gaop jr. on Benjamin
Gidinion II. anp. $4O0.
SO. 20. Soroan an 3eltd 8. u. 60
| $250o.
gbmarb 6. Mines an gn!srpriie .
uno 6. u. SO. $2400.
Sames Huifea an bieieI5e. $500
gleIIie 5ouIe an bieielk. $500. :.
eugene SIiermann an IL. Wcrb y
unb 6. So. $500.
| Marp 3. Wegafferp'an Soutberl
Ohio 6. ilnb g.. 60. $4,000.
Getilste DppOibefen.
2ouiie u. Snmibt an Margare
gonnolIp. $1,000.
2aprence 6egner II. on Wlners y
Cooper. $1,000.
Glisabetb Wobonen an Goutber,
Ohio 6 Il. 8. so. $1,000.
| Sobn 81. 9aueht an 2OdlanbsW sWpo
minq D. uno 6. 60. $1,000.
| Derielbe an Whhoel BON. $75.
peter Diron an German g. 6. I'M
| g. 60. $50.
| 6. 6. Uintsnt an Osorge Wieo:
| mann Hretping 60. $3.50.
| Ui0lpinu HOsgs an Gii@manH 8
lunb 9. Go. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
sSabre paft nuf 86 SUB on

Mes,, 5 sSabre paht nuf 86 SUB an
Der Meitfeite Der ct. Sanes glpsnie.
1T Sub Ditlid BON Der 8ilbert glos.
Sdbrlihe Mietbe $3.50, nit sem Nm
taufs pripileaiirm 5u $4,000.
Dapio s.. Bacon an sspbn soenber
ion, Got 10 unb 5beil pom Got 109
in 9oab Martlonb's Rahlab in GIes
pes. $500.
Casper Copeland an Sobn 6augh.,
Got 228 in Seopill's llnterdbtbsiluns
in Mnoming. 1926.
Gbe 6ome .. &c 6. SO. an Stdnlsp
+. goipsn, 3beil BON Got 156 in ).
8. Mills' llnterabtheilling in 9artIpsu.
S1.00.
Wl. M. Dbite an 5b. Nationas
Ganbp Co.. 10 Sobrs paht BON J..
glpriI 1913 an auf ods Gigsnihun',
teiannt ais $40. 21 uno % Weit Gonst
gtrabe. Monatli6e Wtistbe 5000
6arrn aellp an Marn 9. 8unoon,
Got 6 IN 8. .. 5snsIsD's llnterabibei1
lung in 9ieaIdnt Hibge. 81.
Wpers .. goopsr, an emma 3.
Geiper, Got 90 in Wilss 8rsennooo's
unterabtbeiIuns. 81.
sSannie g.. Sioner an Gonarb 81.
R.tpbart, 27 BEL 80 SUB an Der 0its
Ieite Der GIenbora apsnus, 100 Sub
norolid BON Der Charlton Strabc. ST.
QDiIliam =. Goiberman III Sames
g. Rpbinipn II. 2no., go 5ub an Der
gurbstts 9lpsnis. 81.
ssames e. RcbinIon an William 5.
8otbcrman, Cots 33, "a, 30. 36 IN
glolpsn grosleD's lluisrabtbsilung Il
Bnomina. 81.
Wlarn g. 6. Weoors an milliam ..
9otberman, Cots 26 uno rs in popsI
GroslsD's llnterabibsilung in gapos
ming. 81.
Golparb :. mpsrs an Raa9ie +.
Sduberth, II Cots in Der 0igbpoini
linterdbtbsilune. 81.
sSpbn 6apsr an Biliam Gaon ir..
45 BEL 12o 5ub an Der Sitieits Der
9lsnmore 4psnue. 81.
8eorge Watbsrs an Siaae Walisr,
elm Subr patt auf Cots 81 unb 81
ir Der erI!sn llnterabtbsilung BON Nor
tpooo part. SdbrIite Mistbs S68.S8
nit bem autaufss spripIIsgium 81
$173750.
| Wurp q. Rpnaloiou on M. Wl
2ancliter, 5bsil BON Got 3 in Stspher
9. GorbIn's 3ipsiter unterabthsllung
in Wt. Waibington. $3.50.
Worp u. Ronalofon on gbiff Y
2oneaitsr, Die iiiSIide !o6ifts pon go:
3 in berislbsn llntsrabthsilung. $3.50
| grben BON anna g. 2aita, Ourt
ben Sbsrifi, an Rsbecea 6. Stinuer
So BEL 80 5uB on Der Roroisite Del
God Strabe in 2pdlanb. S.
/ Rsbecca 8. Siinutr on Games Rui'
iea, s5 bel 80 SUP an Der Norbieit'
Der God Strabe in Qodlano. 81.
| Marp 6. Drisbt an 3hs Gtneinnat
| &c Guburban gsu Telephone 60,
Mder aano in Settion SO in Spring
| fielo gopnibip. $4,000.
Jrso. Stang on 5snrn Seilmann
| 5 Sabre qoht auf oas eiesnthum. be
.annt ais 0o. 1853 Gusen eitp ape
Mpnotli6e Wliethe $35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

ben nns Dem 2cben Der ssnictteu1 ltcl,
&c III ieine 4out iaiien Sect bciinoci.
iid] Dicie orci Niiher 1T Der gibliotsef
ocs Gr. Neoo in Vhiiaociptio.
Scbr 'ntercIinnt i'll cs, oaB es liid,
2ciuc llcaebet hat, Die ibrc Soiit tcltd.
ncitariidl pcrnad)t huben. Scrr y.
~. i'm GeIair crsnhlt pcnigiicns, bal,
Ger EroiciIor allaliit sicoeroir III
Se.ii nidlt lpenig critanilt iuar, flls er
Ieiiies id,onci 5anes erillbr. onb ciner
icincr 5rcmroe ifm rim flcincs Gey.
riolen mo feline 0aiit ncrIllnd)t has
be Mas or nit Dem Tcrlfogrn aiiIni
aen iolltc. irubte er iuoill, aber NIT
Scr SSontY! Gr eittid]lai, iid). BON
Der gruit ieines sSrcinloes Gin Stiif
Sauf, arpB mic cine Sanb. 5u fntnell
men. gtbcr cs ianb iid jn gan5 @cni
tein Arbeitcr, Der iidl onju ueritanorii
ratic. Tic 3li nerben. Gnolidl IicB lid
nad) innacn Strdiiben in annccn Ie-
mniIb hcrbei, es 5u tt)nn. Vroleilor
Repcroin icIbit mar ctlpas cnfleBt, als
er id)lieblidr in Sen QeiiB eines gianss
loicit, 0liacn Stiifes 2eber fdin bai,
nod ba5l, gnns bunfcl aciuorocn mar.
Ia i'm Gin ilnbeinilidbes 8cfiibl nid,t
mchr perlaiien lppIltc, bet or jcIncit
Sreiuo Mnrrcllm vcnct, cs il,m nb.
3unehmcH. Iieier, Gin aroBer Bidder.
ireuno nno eIner nerartigcl, enplin-
buna peniacr 3uganglid, lief, cincn
9anN ieIner SamuIuna. .alniauadD
Scr (5eiamaniiie inter Hobcspcrr- '.
6ieies Stiid Wenidlcnbnmf biIlocn.
~,sn piI nnaenehnlercr art irmroc
Dem bertihmten sIitronomen GniniIlr
Slainnarion Gin iitnlidles CSefdeitf
gemodjt Gr hefono iid snm CONNER.
amicnihnii i'm Ssmrn bel Der e5railn
jpon Saint.s., Die cine siiIhcioc s'c.
lnunocrin ieincr @erfe mar. Bani
| Iiuna nnibtc lie nus bem Scbcn ldlel.
Iocn riio p,ilIte ibr Gnoe norn,is. an
ln1d,iicn 5n1e iibcrianote ihr arst Dem
Geiehrien iolaenOen Brief:
.eieber Mciiterl D,it oicien 3eilea
eriiIlle i'd, ben Wunid, elmer 5ooteli,
L oic Sic iebr geIiebt hot. I'D, babe itr
| idnporen iniiiien. ON 5age nad) ibrcn
Sinid)eiSen sshnen Die Saiit ihre-
lihoncn SdnItern, Die Sic, ipie lie
liagtc, Bel ssbrem abifiebsbeindl 10
ichr heipunbcrt bnben. 5ii iibcrrii.r
Etcln. csdl foil sshnen ben Milnih ocr
geritorbencn ausipredlenL Sie MOD
len cas- critic ercf,plar oes eritet
g2erfcs, oas Sie iiadl ihrern IOoe
Iperoiientlidicn iperben, in bieie SoHt
einbinSen laiien. I'D leae, perehrter
gieiiter. Sieie themre 9icliaiic in eshrc
Saubc. nic id) es 81 tbun seidfuoren
babe
Serr ,slammarion idifte Die 6nut
su einem 2eocracrber. WeiB. ieinac-
lllnrbt, fam tie in icine Sdnoc 5iiriid.
Sein gllh ,,Simmel uno Groe", oaa
ISamaIs gero6e erifien. wuroe BARN
laebnnoen. Gr iagte ieIbit gans begei'
Iiiert: .Ios lit Elm foiibarer gonb &c.
Iiporben. Tic Tedel bes guhes 'iiio
Ipou roiher sSarte, iibcridet NIT acIoc.
men Sterncn, nm an Die funtcInDefi
gsdd,te wabrenS meiues auieutl,aiis
Inn Snra 3u erinnern. auf Die Sdnb
lterhnit Der aomtciie lieB idl in goloe'
lnen gutitnbcn Die @orte preilen:
vgrinnerilng an cine Scote".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

WrunaeI ais 9anfier.
Rah ben Griinberjabren, nah benz cu<
eemeinen aroh, erihien zines 21esl
bel benz alien Wransel elm gousr aus
Der aauiib. Der einii ala .lnteroffi5isr
bei ben aiiraiiieren. bic Wransel tes
febligie, seitanbsn bate. Dem Wdnne.
Der bem Jslomarihaa periOnIid, x-
tannt NOR, parb cine auoien5 bep:ls
list, unb Der Gtlomari6aa fcrNrte
ihn ouf, iein 2lnlieg.u por3ntragsn.
Der Bauer tlaste nun Der -GgSeasns
feline Roth. gr bate elm s5nbuItri.-
papisr BON ieinen GriparniiIen sstnuf.
unn es CUR uusraituns f.iner lntter
beftimmt. 3eiber mar bic Nttie surd
ben aroh ipertblos sespOrben, uno IS
.pnnte nabsr aud bic 0trbsirotbnnJ
Der 9ohter niht itdttfinben. DER
Bauer bat nun ieinen ebtruligen Aes
simentsiommanbeur nm Rctb md
Silfe. WrnRgel borie benz Alten ais
merriam gu. Damn iagts er 5u thm:
Run Jafob. LAB nan bas Ding t,er.
| id iperbe mid bic Gode aber'sgtn,
pislIei6t IGbt ss Iih bod nod maten,
babr sebe nur rubis in Deint 6eis
mntb Suriid, in ben ndhiten gasen
lollii Du Mntport baben." llno q err
bielt aud 1sfdeio. Gs Durbe iiw
Der Nominallperib Der Attis baur. unr
Ibisfe Ielbii burh eineR Banter irieeer
Isinsebdneigi. Nuf Der Miiie aber
Fanb bon Mranssls 9dno seihritbsr:
.gnusrn miiHen ni6t fpetuiirsn.1 Der
aIk unieroffi5i.r mar gliidlih, :.nn
nod ies. ipirb bic Nitie als tin 6eiIiss
ibum in feiner 1amilie aufbsrahst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
gis bierber NIB nidlt ,usiter!

Gd,on Iange icio Sbr bon franf.
hGften grideimangen, Don Waitiafeit,
Sdminbel, sserSilopien. Veriicpiuns.
gI1bunsen. fabler 0eiihtsiarbe, aii.
dcnid,nierScn. u. I. ~, narnn gelnabnt
iuoroen. boB ein tiidiidles SeiOen lid
In Enerm storper eingemiiiet hot.
psnaen, geber mno 9tieren beiinoen
lid in 70 ihlimnler 8eriniiima, onB
cs 10 nid,t ipeiter geht eines fam
Gud, nnb ipirb Gud, MIR nod, Dor Il.
herem, por5eiiigem lobe bepnbren.
Dcbrnnhct obne BerSug Die neltbc-
riibnifen Et. Bernard ar1uierpiacn! !
slae Aputbcfen. % Gents. N.S,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Gilbert 5. Gansman an gitissns 9
u. go. 2. $3.50.
Sol. 8. WeFeI an Mcco6nrn Nri.
6. mo 9. gp. $1,000.
6enrD 6. Bail an Cannon 91to.
lpaieni Seminary. 5000.
g. I'd. grammer an ". 9. ..bs
bolt. $120.
2epn 8. 1anes an Rob &c Vorr's,
$4,000.
:. 8. Stassmann an eiti3sns .. z.
go. 2. $50.
Catherine geplsr an auguft a,iillitr.
$500.
Ularp 6. Wrisbt an 9aioe B1rls,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Nan er,pabne tn griefen Sas .Gtue. gofrsBlait-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
GettrtobsIh.

m2jt l,dAben unb s5iiben iirdn6k iin
ber iltise aerl gssen 1dnte guloliens
8iHs; '1 mar iibsrhcupt tein Dreunb
non T)ytlid lidbieiteu.