davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
THREE POLICEMEN
TO Be DISCHARGED
Exum Will Take This Action
Against Men for Reckless
Firing on Streets

II will discharge Patrol Driver Eddie
Lyons and Policemen w. p. Taylor and b.
j. Harrison from the city police force Mon
day," stated President Culpepper Exum
of the city commission last night. The
three police officers several weeks aSo
discharged their revolvers at a negro
prisoner fleeing across Nineteenth street
toward Third alley. almost in front of the
city hall President Exum was an eye
witness
Commissioner A. o. Lane in charge of
the police department was out of the city
at the time the shooting occurred. Mr.
Exum was then the head of the police
department and he suspended the officers
pending the return of Commissioners Lane.
When Mr.. Lane returned to the city the
matter was investigated and as President
Exum was an eye witness to the affair,
the city commission last Friday referred
the matter to MI Exum with power to
act.
At the time the shooting occurred the
streets were crowded with people Several
shots were fired, but no one was hurt Cne
of two bullets struck the Hotel Hillman.
The negro at whom the shooting was done
escaped from the patrol wagon while be-
ing placed in the city jail. He ran out the
mouth of the allsy at the side of the city
hall and across Nineteenth street, the
three officers following and shooting.
President Exum stated at the time that
he would recommend the discharge of the
three men to Judge Lane when he re-
turned. AS the matter has now hccn
placed in his hands alone, he stated that
1t. t.I Il
would act accordingly. The shooting oc-
CURED about live weeks ago All three
of the officers concerned were regular
members of the police department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
WILL TAKE APPEAL
IN THE BYRAM CASE
Judge Greene Defers Passing SEN
tence-Others Convicted Last
Week Are Sentenced

At the request Of the attorneys for
Sam Byram, who was convicted last
week of murder In the second degree
in the first division of the criminal
court and his punishment fixed al 10
years in the penisentiary Judge Sam
uel r. Greene deferred passing sem
tence on him until a later date when
an appeal VIII be taken. The follow
ing prisoners who We're convicted last
week were sentenced by Judge Greene:
Randall Woods, murder. life in the pen-
itentiary George Harris, murder in the
second degree, 20 years; j. b. Hudson,
assault with intent to ravish, six
months hard labor and lao days extra.
In the second division Judge Fort
passed the following sentences: Jim
Eddings, petit larceny, 30 days and
costs. VIII Morgan, public drunken
ness, 10 days and costs VIII Morgan
assault with gun. six months and 100
days extra: Joe Smith assault and bat
terry with weapon three months and
30 days extra Chess Sawyer. charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. was fined SO and six months
extra in two cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
PARTIAL REPORT
BY THE GRAND JURY
Thirty-Three True Bills Re-
turned-McAllister and
Standifer Indicted

The grand jury fer the January term
made partial report Saturday anu
returned 3s indictments. The report
was made to Judge william f. Fort
of the criminal court The names of
all the parties indicted were not dis
closed as some of them have not been
arrested. Among the indictments re-
turned was those charging former Po-
liceman w. A. Standifer and Special
Detective w. H. McAllister with rob
berry, who are accused of holding up
and robbing a negro of $2S.25.
The indictments made public We're:
Murder=Walter Foster for the mur-
der of James Evans; George Washing
ton, for the murder of viii Crumpton
Joe Roberts, for the murder of Tommie
Suttles.
Robbery-George Lacey, w. H. Nc
Allister, w A. Standifer.
Murder, Second Degree-Frank Tay-
lor, alias Frank Phillips.
Assault With Intent to Murder-Syl-
via Echols, Sarah Gray, Jesse Sea
more, Helen Davis, Dock McClanton
Maude Montgomery, Anderson Van
Ross, Jesse Franklin.
Grand Iarceny-Albert Brown, Dan
Buckingham, Thomas Coleman. oliver
Hunter, VIII Jones, Andrew Jackson
Burglary-Cootie Blackman, VIII
Grogan, John Waits, Fred Williams
Robert Hawkins.
Mayhem-Joe Adams.
Assault and Battery-Oscar Stokes
Nagrancy--Wiley Swansea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Eight Filter Tubs Will Be
Joined to Shades Noun
tain Battery of 30
MUST BE COMPLETED
BY MIDDLE OF APRIL
With Added Equipment Local Com
pany Will Be Able to Supply
19,OO0,0 900 Gallons of Fill
tered Water Daily

Eight filtration tubs will be added
to the battery of 80 now in operation
at the plant of the Birmingham Wa
terworks company on Shades Noun
tain, according to an announcement
from the company offices yesterday.
The additional tubs will each have
a daily filtration capacity of 500, 600
gallons of water or total capacity of
40000o gallons per day. With the
added equipment the company will be
in a position to supply 10000 600 gal
Ions of pure filtered water to this city
daily
The installation of the new filters
will require the expenditure of a large
appropriation. but the exact amount
was not given out by the officials of the
company 1t was also stated at the
offices of the company that even the
large capacity of the filtration plant
was at this time greater than the
needs of Greater Birmingham as only
a bout 100000 gallons are used daily
However, the company must be in a
position to supply a greater amount
whenever called upon, hence the plans
of keeping just a few PAGES ahead of
the demand.
The work on the foundations for
the new additions will be done by the
company's own organization. However,
the Lookout Boiler and Supply com
pany of Chattanooga has been given a
contract for the steel work and other
mechanical connections for the new
work
Work will be started at once and
the contract calls for the execution of
the complete job by April TO-
In connection with new work of the
Birmingham Waterworks company 1t
was said yesterday at the company Of
fees that over one mile of extensions
per week is being laid at this time.
The reason for this tremendous pace,
II was said, is the growth of Birmng-
ham, while the scattered residential
sections rendered il a difficult matter
to make connections without perform
ing a considerable amount of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
NEW TRIAL MOTION
OVERRULED BY CROW
Decides That There Is Not Sufficient
Ground in Saxon Case Against
B. R., L. & p. Co.

A motion for a new trial was over
ruled yesterday by Judge e. C. Crow
in the case of Mrs. Saxon, admins
tratrix, against the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company, in
which the plaintiff had recovered
verdict and judgment for $4,000. The
case was argued by Hugh Morrow,
counsel for the street car company
and Judge benson and VIII benson
for the plaintiff. Judge Crow decided
that there was not sufficient grounds
for a new trial and the motion was
dismissed.
The case has attracted much atten-
tion from the fact the $4,000 judg-
ment is said to be for the largest
amount ever awarded in jefferson coun-
ty in a damage suit The basis of the
suit was the death of Mr. Saxon, who
was run over and killed by street
car at Wilkes crossing on the North
Bessemers car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Practically All of Men Con-
sidered Possible Candi-
dates Here This Week
COMER'S ATTITUDE
STILL PUZZLING
If He Runs for Governor Now His
Chances of Becoming Senator
Are Postponed for Sew
eral Years
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Although during the week practically
all of the men who are considered in
the light of candidates for the guberna-
toria nomination next year were in Bir-
mingham, there were no developments
of a practical or a tangible nature.
Capt Reuben r. Kolb. the only an
nounced candidate. expressed himself as
certain OF ultimate victory. Lieutenant
Governor Walter d. Seed declined to COM
nit himself on any proposition, and moth
ing came from J. Lee Long. Sydney j..
Bowie. W. d. Jelks or b. b. Conner
Charles Henderson. president of the
railroad commission. who is generally
thought to be the choice of Mr. Conner,
in case Mr.. Conner, himself, does not run,
was not a visitor to the city
There was renewed discussion as to
the probability of Conner not making
the race on account of his desire, gen
orally accredited. of becoming senator
of the United States. True. during the
week he was quoted as having said that
he never leaves fight unfinished" by
which he evidently meant that he has
not yet abandoned his effort to establish
a certain railroad rate in Alabama. But
IL is alleged that he might carry on this
battle In the Senate and with as much
success as he could renew it in the leg
islature with himself exerting the power
invested in the chief executive.
Those who hope that Conner will not
int what iS p0sSihiU that
If he does run for governor and be
elected he will by so doing foreclose
against him the Senate of the nation.
He would be at he head of the state
until 1920, by which time a successor 20
Senator Bankhead will have been elected.
1t is reasonably certain, therefore, that
if Conner is elected governor he will not
enter the Senate. by any means save by
appointment-and he would hardly appoint
himself-before 1925.
Captain Kolb was exceedingly optimis-
tic. He affirmed that he had encoun-
tered great success in his early cam
paigning, and that the ''peop1e OF the
villages are for him and the people 8
children"
The captain has found friends, beyond
all question, and real friends who Will
aid him In a material way in carrying
on his battle.
Someone, nearing inlS news III Mont
gomery last week, approached Captain
Kolb;
aWhen IL Is learned" he asked, that
your friends throughout the state will
make certain contributions to your cam
paign, what will YOU reply when some
one charges that corporations are be-
hind your
promptly tell the man preferring the
charges" replied the captain, that he
lies
But suppose the charges are preferred
slyly. by innuendoY
Il VIII promptly brand the innuendo
as false" retorted the captain
He then proceeded to express himself
in such a vigorous manner that no room
was left for fear lest in the new cam
paign there will be a scene Of shaking
fists in peoples faces without certain keen
resentment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
DIR. SMITH TO PREACH
Presbyterian Divine to Hold Confer
ence With Ministers Today

At the First Presbyterian church,
Fourth avenue and Twenty first street
today at the II o'clock services, the
Rev. DR. Egbert w Smith of Louis
Vile. will preach. Few men are more
widely known in Presbyterian circles
than DR.. Smith.
The prime reason for his visit is to
hold a conference with the ministers,
elders and deacons of the city at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church All Presbyterian
ministers, elders and deacons in the
city are urged to be- present at the
conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
100000 GALLONS DAILY
TO BE ADDED TO CITY'S
PURE WATER CAPACITY
INSPECTED WHERE
FOOD is HANDLED OR SOLD

rroprietors in cases where some viola-
tions were discovered that such must be
remedied at once or serious consequences
would follow.
This was a systematic canvass covering
the entire city. Most of the violations
discovered were the absence of garbage
cans, improper conditions in one or two
restaurant kitchens, etc. The places in
spected were groceries. meat markets,
fruit stands, restaurants, hotels. and all
places where human food is handled and
sold
The same inspectors will go over the
same territory beginning this week and
where any violations are found arrests
will be made. The inspections last week
were for the purpose of giving warnings;
the one this week will be for drastic
action This special inspection is being
carried on getting ready for warm
weather.
The annual report of the health de-
partment for 1912 is now being compiled
and will be ready for distribution some
time next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. allay itch
ing and irTitatlon. and promote tho growth
and beauty of tho hair. frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap. asdstod by occasional
drssdnss With Cuticura Ointment afford
most elective and economical treatment.
Cuticurs Soap (25c) and Cuticurs Ointment
t6oc) are sold BY druggists and dealers
throughout tho world. A dngle set Is often
sumcieut. Lbcral sample Of each mailed
mo. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura. Dept T. Boston.''
A1Tendcr-fhced mon should uss Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. sample frse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
MUST GET
LICENSES FOR 1918

Constable w. NJ. Parsons of the court
of common pleas announced Saturday that
he and his deputies would arrest the
owners of automobiles who had not re-
newed their licenses for the year. He
stated that several complaints have been
made to him about speeding autos, and
that in some Instances it is impossible 10
GET the number of the car on account OF
the number tag being old and undistin-
guishable.
Constable Parsons said he saw an auto
mobile pass by the courthouse on Satur-
day at a high rate of speed and that the
number on the car was almost -obliter-
ated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
cOLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Meeting of Wilson Marshall Organiza-
ton to Be Held Wednesday

All members and friends of the Colored
Wilson, Marshall club are requested to
assemble al Evans hall, 2305ls Second ave-
nue., Wednesday night January p, at 8
O'Clock.
The object of this call is to make fnan-
cial preparation for representatives of
this club to attend the Inauguration of
President-elect Wilson. Books will be
open for all qualified electors who wish
to subscribe to the principles of the dem
ocratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
REMOVAL OF STAG PILE
DOES NOT MEAN OPENING
OF STREET, SAYS MABEN|
HEALTH OFFICE PREPARING
FOR WARM WEATHER-FEW
VIOLATIONS OF LAW FOUND.
SECOND INSPECTION THIS
WEEK

During the past week every inspector
employed in the health department OF the
city has been at work on a special IN
spection of every establishment in the
city which sells human food in any shape
or form. There were about nine or 10
men working on the special inspection for
the last five or six days and in that time
they visited practically every such place
in the city
1t was stated at the health department
offices yesterday afternoon that out Of
hundreds of cases investigated very few
serious violations of the health laws Of
the city were found. No arrests were
made. The inspectors merely warned the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Panama-Pacific Exposition

The directors of the Panama-Pacific In
terrational exposition, 1915. have APP
pointed Thomas Cook & Son, the well
known tourist agents, to be the foreign
passenger agents for the exposition, util-
jzing that firms chain of 1856 offices in all
parts of the world for the dissemination
of information and printed matter regard
ing the exposition and the promotion of
travel thereto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
r. E. LEE ANNIVERSARY
Stephens Chapter Will Carry Out
Programme at Ruhama Church

Alexander H stephens chapter, U. d.
c. will observe the anniversary of Gen.
r. E. Lee at Ruhama Baptist church
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The pro-
gramme will include:
Music by choir
Prayer.
Reading by Mrs. Chappell Cory, state
president U. ID. c.
Music.
Talk by Mrs. c. NJ. Tardy.
Song by Children of the Confederacy.
Address by Prof. Joel C. DuBose.
Music.
Prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
g Y = = y
FOR
GRIP&C0L.DS

Don't wait till your bones begin to
ache. take "Seventy-seven" at the first
feeling of lassitude and escape Grip.
Delay means much suffering, In
fluenza, Catarrh, pains and soreness OF
the Head, Back and Chest, Cough, Sore
aching bones, and may take longer to
break up.
1t pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy. it is a small vial of pleasant
Druggist, 25c or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 156
William ST.. New York.-Advertisem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

her any good. Finally some one told " to
get Cuttcura Soap and Ointment which We
did. In legs than two weeks time they gave
roliof. After using the Cutic,ra Soap and
Ointment month she was sound and wcil''
(Signed) Mrs. A. J. Anderson. May 15, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

which would itch and burn
20 badly that she would
just scratch her head in
great big sores. II got q
solid sore all over her head
and took her hair out.
The nails caxne on her I'm
gers and toes We tried
several remedies also two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Bible Students to Meet

The International Bible students meet
each Sunday for Berean lessons at 2:3O
y. m. at Fraternal hall, Third avenue, be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-thrd
streets. The meetings are non-sectarian
and all are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Gain in Building Operations

The current issue of Construction News
shows Birminghams gain in building op-
crations for December, 1912. over Decem-
her 1911. to be 6S per cent. The average
gain for the entire country was 10 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
BREAKING OUT ON
HEAD, HAND AND TOES
Would Itch and Burn. Solid Sore
All Over Head Took Hair Out.
Nails Came off Fingers and Toes.
After Using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Sound and Well.

Denton. Tex" My baby girl commenced
70 have breaking out on her head. hand
and toes 1t was little yellow pimple
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21
Vraxseisentbums .6spptbeten
Rtue Sppoibsten.

1r.b. Z. par.sr an Dm. 8. Mors
ieib,t. $500.
Gbriiiian u. Ssnb an 5Obn Gas
isp. $700.
e. Rariou gri.tins5am an q.
Wm. philIips. $7O0.
Rci. Ratban on Saeob arcis.
$3.50.
ginesnt D. SpelImire an psoplss
2. II. 8. U. Co.. $1,000.
Scbn J. Slaiitrp an Soutberu
Sbio g. Ii. :. Co., $500.
Wm. 8. putbuff an Clinton 8. Il.
e. Co.. $1,000.
Charlotte Wiaeermann an 5ome ..
II. &. Co.. asabine, $400.
Scnts y. S.ass on oieieIbe. $500,
Y.isr Ju6s on bisislbe, $14O0.
Gbos. VI. 8uf9 on 5arrp q.
Wadop. $1,000.
gRcrn Saislia an 0snbome 3. II.
8. Co., $1,000.
JeHe W. Simpfon an ai5srnI g. Il.
q. Co., $4,000.
nenrp Ul. Goob on Oft WaI. Oils
.. Il. 6. Co., $1400.
Jo9n GoonB an Reabins q. u. 6.
Co., $3.50.
gliiabetb GpslIman an 5rsb. Hreus
lsus, $1,000.
aitoro Crane on Weiisrn anb
Scuibsrn 2ife Sni. Co., $1,000.
gtriiiian ". SenB an Gnterprifs
9. IL. 6. u. Co., $500.
Tiurp Woobfporb on bpbe pors
.. IL. e. Co.. $500.
Dm. 8. aiitner an Qep Wlpbalpt
.. II. Co., $500.
SoIepbins aifkr an SampIon q.
l.. 6. Co., $500.
Wenbel 9ousr on Rem Mobopt 3.
o.. $1,000.
Sclspb e. Ri6oIs Ion Goutkrn
Chio 6. u. &. Co., $500.
Jobn g6ns. Msbsr ON Gnietprife
.. u. Co.. $500.
anna Grots an g. 3. MrDiarmiO,
$3.50.
2pmnn R. 6oIrinss an goutbern
Etio g. u. Z. Co., 5000.
Suion MeDonougb an proDibeni
g. 9. u. Z. Co., $500.
/ abba Sdnburn an Wilforb 8. ..
Co.. $3.50.
Jne5 .. 6orDuct an DcHt Ctr. g.
u. Co.. $500.
Getilste 6ppot6efen.
J0bn 8. Grote an MeitiiHer Gtern
g. u. q. Co.. $500.
ptnrl .. Rept an Wnbifon 3. u.
Nc. z. $1,000.
Ansanbc Ussiznsr an 9,surt ..
.Rsgt 1oeA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21

81. s. MaIep an :. 6. 2sOnarb,
sos.
Minnie grinfnisper an sinosI ap.
g. u. q. Co., $1,000.
GIi5abetb 9ondrb an Central
Jcitmount 6. II. y. 60, $1700.
Ghus. u. gulh an 8. 3. MadoD.
$500.
Gam. 8. Mibsr an Souibsrn GbiO
e. q. Co., $500.
Gbs 6. "copper" an 2iberal 6. II. %.
60. $500.
Bertha 3. Spaulbing ON Caroline
6. Burns, S1050.
Renie $. Winteritein an 5tnrp 8.
SimIid, $3.50.
Malte Wobl an liberal 6. II. @.
Co., $500.
altter msnhen an Rorttfpsitern y.
u. 6 60, $1700.
BnL 8. Gitsnbdrp an eagle g. u.
6. e.. $500.
Wlarn a. Q. Webnsr an aLlemouid
6. II. 9. u. go. 2. $500.
Snes .. 6arpuoi an Sant Str. q.
u. Co., $4,000.
Z. .. GrOtbaus an %. MarD ..
u. Co., $1250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21

Sphr 5. Mdltp an Wm. 8. putt=
Duff, % Sub an Der Weit 8. nabe
Grt.er Eirabe; ST..
liiiion 5orb an Riharb SO. Wbiie,
s Scts in Settion 4. Columbia 5p. !;
81.
5rant $. gorjoban an Deter
5nds, 80 Sub an gine .Strabe.
Recrins; 81.
geo. DiitIsr an bic Ortfdoft
Wnrmins, 66 Jub an Dalnut ctr ;
$3.50.
Sd. Goipicn lper Sbsriff) On Mols
zine goess, cine Got an 9errarb unb
5cnobue Str; S2735.
MARION 9. Drah an SIorence auz
lei, rs 5uB an popIan Strabe; 81.
ScbH gofep an ghriftiau ". Ssns,
q geres in Settion 35, Speamore
Ip.; 81.
Senrp Siepbenfon's Grben (per
SherifD on Cigar 6. StepbenIon,
q Heres in Settion 80, Wiucrest
sp.; S210.
SuIius Bernard or g!:Iabetb 81.
labbe. cine Got an Runnpmebs ape.;
81.
Srhr SAusr an Soiephins sSiIhsr.
cine Got in Ss,iiOn 13. Rincreei Up;
ST.
Denote 1icunspla an !. e. Rids
cis. 80 SUB an Sbierpotorp 4Denus;
81.
Caroline +. Wlspsr on Sobn 6.
Mtptr, As 5ub an DaInut Strabe;
81.
Geo. grommsr il. on CD. u. Wlars
ocrF. cine Got an Der Utartbrsit 4p.;
81.
Gam 8. Tlioer an Sobn ghas. mi
Der. cine Got On Der gaitern Ipenus;
81.
Wsarie Stoifsl an Sslma 5leiiher.
cine Got ar Nlilt uno 0ine Strabe;
81.
esImo 5Isiihsr on Senrp gaoer.
ooFelbe ei9snthum; 81.
ahelaioe WeorriiIen on g. R.
Sciiings, ous eisentbum 1907 5los
raI 4p.; 81.
serman &. Jurnab OH Glorence
Surnob. 3 Cots in Settion "a. glias
erta Up; 81.
Scbn .. Stsin.omp's Grhtn on
aInt goIbrpin, 25 5ub on GaidaiaD
Sircbs; 81.
4Iice gnIotpin on 4lopiius Wsitasl,
eoHslbs Gsentbum; 81.
Innie Rinehart>nn aod Sanhnrn,
50 Sub on 8sraro 2ln.; 81.
TieisIbe on 2lba Sanburn. so JuB
Oil oerftIben Strnbe; 81.
Scmss Wation an emma ,. Sufis
iiebsr. 80 5ub an 4rnsbn 9Ioce; 81.
Gpnrnb DETER an gDoIter D.
s0rn, Got q in 6. n. J. 9aitins's
llntsrabibtiIung, Wt. GtaItbp; 81.
MueoaIens Braun an Qouis 5u6er.
10 6uF on Der Suboft gds Der gans
miller unb Charlotte Strcbt; 81.
Cora 8stmon on Sohn Z. Satobs.
40 sut on Glnupoob 4n.; S2050.
Dm. Saplor II. u. an Waru glant.
sirs Got an Der Wariou 4Dsnut;
S425.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21
OrxnSeiseatbunsAbe AbertrGgs1sen
gineinnott. 20. 1ebr

etnelnnoti, 20. Jebr.
TougIab u. Sortor an Sobn Gain,
2 1/5 Aeres in Ssstion Z. Eprings
fielo 1p.; 81.
SasIep pcrt 60. an 80. g. 6ars
rfr, 40 Sub an Der 80. Mpenus In
GctIep; $ i
So'tpb ). aunsIer on Wm. a.
Garis. 66z Jub an MprtIs nabe
Carthage aDenue; $500.
aitlion Reuft's Nrben (per Gh.
riFD an Wenbel u. Bauer. 20 Gu6 an
GINNING Girabe; $l266.67.
1ugo Gi6Ier on QouiIe GpefImise,
got 80 IN Gi9lsr'l llnteSatttstl tluye,
! IGtsssHssut; FL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21
Tas alt. .ite 5auspo 90.

y
rts. Die 9ertpultung Der S0onen
Stint. bat ioeben bas Glteit. 6ous
Don paris ipieber in Stanb iesen
loiien. Gs 1T Elm 6aus in Der gfue
Wlonimorenep, in elmer jener enaen
DoIirei4en Struben, bic ben gborat=
ter bes olten paris big in bic mos
cern. 3eit 10 geireu betpahrt baben.
asuberlih fiebt bas dltefts 5aus bon
Qaris niht Defenders einlabsnb aus.
Ssine Jueube 5eigt. abssIeben Don ei=
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