davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 5.-1he
pupils of Miss Mary Hutchin gave
their annual recital on Saturday aft
ernoon in the New Century CLUB
room. with the following delightful
program. Spanish Dances Mosz-
kowski Frances Beaston, Mildred
Vaughan; ~The Kings March" Gam
hrcll. Helen McWhorter; Softly
Sings the Brooklet" Wenzel, Hattie
Cochran; THE Juggler.' Pendleton.
Clara Brady; Hunters Song
Weber. Wilson CHM. Miss Hutchin
Ave Maria" Burgmuller; b. Tar
entelle." Burgmuller Ruth Gillespie
Gle Dernuere Sourire,' Wollenhaupt'
Hilda Darby: waltz, Low. Bessie
Armstrong, Miss Hutchin; The Pix
les Waltz" Brown. Frances Arm
strong: The Pixies in the Indian
Village" Brown Laura Fogel; The
Pixies Goodnight Song, Brown
Marion Armstrong; Morning Pray
er." Streabbog. Jessie Kohl; Polish
Dancer" Schawentra, Letitia Pool
"The Last Hope" Gottschalk. Fran
ces Beaston: a. 'Traumerei." Schu-
mann; b, "Rcsnance.' Schumann
Grace Brady; "Gondolieri" Nevin
Jessie Shepherd; 3Andante Celehre
Op a. No. 2" Beethoven, Frank
Darby
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
LEWES FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. June Sat a meet
ing of the Lewes Volunteer Fire De-
partment. the following officers we're
elected. President. William f. VIII
son: vice-president, Charles Nelson;
secretary and treasurer, Cornelius c.
MARSHALL; fire chief, Ebe T Lynch {;
assistant chief, Harry w. Chambers
foremen. william Hendricks, Jacob
Prettyman. George Coverdale; engi-
neer in charge of chemical engines,
/, Cornelius c. MARSHALL; assistant en-
sineers in charge. Thomas Duffel
Charles Mason, Joseph Marshall; po-
licemen. Samuel Prettyman, Harry
Cowan. George Hartman, ID. n. Vii
son: janitor, George Hartman. At the
next meeting of the company, chauf-
feur and four assistants will be elect
ed for the new fire engine recently
purchased from the American La
France Fire Engine Company, Of Ell
mira. n. Y, and which is expected to
arrive in Lewes the list OF November.
Albert Rutherford. an apprentice
on the sail pilot boat Henry Edmunds,
sprained his ankle.
The fishing steamers of the Lewes
Fisheries Company and of the Della
ware Fish Oil Company have left Tor
Long island sound after menhaden.
After holding services in the Town
Hall for a number of years, the Cath
olics of Lewes have decided to build
a church. They have purchased the
building and grounds belonging to
George E. Vickers, on Market street
ana now occupied by John Lee as
laundry.
A. O. German has been awarded the
contract for the removing of the ap-
paratus from the United States Radio
Station, at Cape Henlopen.
The entertainment given by Prof
c. H. Woolston. of Philadelphia un.
der the auspices of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school, netted $50
While working about his farm VIII
liam 7. Hurdle cut his right hand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
VACATION SCHOOLS.

Children in $50 or more American
cities will continue going to school
during the summer months this year,
according to information received at
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton.
Clarence Arthur Perry. in a publi-
cation issued by the Russell Sage
Foundation, New York City, finds that
141 municipalities reported vacation
schools in one or more buildings in
1912. and there will undoubtedly be
more this year.
Starting originally as humanitar-
ian movement to keep children off the
city streets, the vocation schools have
become an important part of the
school system with a tremendous in
fiuence in the demand for the all-year
school The steady development from
5 cities in 1909 to 141 in 1912 indi-
Gates that vacation schools represent
genuine educational demand and
not a mere fad. Some Of the schools
keep open as long as ten weeks, but
six weeks is the usual term. In most
cities the session is FIVE days a week
though eleven cities report sessions
of six days. The school authorities
have generally provided the funds for
the work, but they have sometimes
been aided by tuition fees or private
contributions Appropriations for va
cation school work in 1912 totalled
more than 100000.
, The vacation schools have been dis
tinctly successful in most of the in
stances reported to the Bureau Of
Education. In Newark, \. j., where
the vacation school idea is oldest, Su.
] perintendent Poland placed two eie
mentary schools upon an all-yeal
basis in June 1912. Some Of the ad
vantages claimed for the vacation
schools are: They have interested
pupils who have not been interested
1 in the work of the regular term; the,
have been useful in giving deficient
pupils a chance to make up los
ground; they have proved to be gen
orally beneficial to the health o.
teachers and pupils; and they have
given teachers who have taught il
them a clearer insight into the rea
needs Of school children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
PENNSCROVE
RESIDENTS ARE
ENTERTAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGROvE, N. j.. June 5.--Miss
Rae Kidd spent Thursday until Sun
lay with her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kidd of Kenville,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson have
returned to Atlantic City after spend
ing few days with Pennsgrove rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Kidd and Mrs. Charles
Robinson spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Denny. of Wilmington.
Mrs. William Shoemaker, OF Phila-
eelphia, is spending a few days with
Feunsgrove relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Hutter, of Camden,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
ano Mrs. William Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, daugh-
ter Ruth and Mrs William Holland
and daughter Elma. Of Wilmington,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Elliott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen, of Los
Angeles. are spending some time with
his brother. David Bowen.
Joseph Shourds. of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor with his
niece, Mrs. F. II. Elliott
Mrs Samuel Hunt spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Harbe-
sen. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jenkins, of At
lantic City, we're weekend visitors
with their daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Layman, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and
sens, of Philadelphia, spent over Sun
day with Mrs. Pattersons parents
Captain and Mrs. Samuel Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, OF
Clarksboro. spent Thursday WITH
Pennsgrove friends.
John P. Higgins has returned home
after spending eight months at Win
ter Haven, Fla.
Mrs. Charles Walker and daughter
Ruth, OF Wilmington, spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Walker.
Miss Martha Barnart, of Atlantic
City. IS spending some time with hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnart
Miss Blanche Layman was given ;
aitrprise party by a number of hei
ung friends at her home on Thurs
.ay evening. the occasion being hei
7;h birthday anniversary. Her guests
we're: Misses Margaret Rowe, KATIE
Keen, Edna Keen, Esther and Pauline
Dolbow. Ruth and Pauline Blohm
Victorie and Marion Sterling. Frances
Vogeding, Ruth Sweeten, Aline Matt
son. Areta Munyan, Messrs. Hanson
and Stillwell Dolbow. Leo Rove
Richard Rowe. Jr., Joseph Craig
Joseph and Paul Compton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
WILL STUDY
AGRICULTURE
ATSUMMERS CHOOL

NEWARK. Del. June 5.-Delaware's
new summer school for teachers Of
the State, under State management
and expense, at Newark, with the IL
brary and laboratory privileges of
Delaware College accessible and the
professors at the service Of the teach
ers. will be notable for the introduc-
ton for the first time of the study Of
agriculture.
The work in animal husbandry will
be in charge of Professor Hayward,
and will be in the form Of lectures
and demonstrations with various
classes of animals at the State Col
lege farm. Each lesson will cover a
particular phase of these branches
animal husbandry, breeds Of horses
and beef cattle; breeds of dairy cat
tie. sheep and swine, feeding of live
stock If time and opportunity per-
nit. a visit will be made to some
large estate near Philadelphia.
The study Of soils viii include the
origin, formation physical and chemi-
cal properties, fertilizers, crop rota-
ton. methods of soil improvement
The fundamental principles of germi-
nation and plant growth will be
studied. Special afternoon will be
given cereal and forage crops adapted
to the conditions of this section. The
experimental plots will be used
Horticulture will be taught by Pro
/ fessor. McCue, and will include tbs
growing of common vegetable. plant
ling and planning school gardens
planting, cultivating, spraying anC
pruning of orchards, laying out home
grounds. care Of the wood lot Labo
ratory work will consist principally
Of spraying mixtures and their use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
The One Ideal DentifriCe

Il is perhaps not generally known
that eighty per cent of our adult
population are affected more or less
with Riggs Disease or receding gums.
DIR. FoRHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
is a medium through which one may
successfully treat all infamed condi-
lions of the gums. II contains
the wonderful eermicidal-medicinal
qualities of FORHAN'S ASTRINGENT
besides. il makes an ideal denti-
frice It thoroughly purifies the
mouth, tightens the teeth, heals and
restores the normal pink hue of the
gums and gives a superb lustre to the
teeth.
DR.. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
is a thick. creamy substance. pleasing
to the taste. in collapsable tubes
about twice the size of ordinary tooth
paste tubes Retails at Is cents, with
positive assurance of entire satisfac-
ton or your money will be refunded
Sold by Scarborough Drug Com
pany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
MONTROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Salters and son,
Ellwood, Miss Fanny Johnson, Miss
Rose Johnson. Mrs. Edgar Hopes,
Mrs. Joseph Peeney and Louis Stoll,
of Baltimore, we're the Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs George Hates
Mrs. T. T. Kibler and son, of Blue
field, West Va; Mrs. James G. Lane
and son, Andrew, Mrs. w w. Clark,
Miss Clara Dill, Mrs. Thomas Dill,
Mrs. c. Herbert Neutz, Miss Maria
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and
children, Harold and Edna, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Long.
Mrs. w. S. Ashbridge and Mrs.
Harry Holland we're recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Morris and
son, Harold, spent Sunday in Mana
yunk.
Mrs. Jane Powick, John Broughall
and William Broughall we're recent
visitors at Ivy Lodge. the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Powick.
Mrs. w. A. Shafer and children
Marshall and Claude, of Montrose
and Mrs. Armon d. Chaytor, Jr.. and
children, Matilda and Betsy, of Cor
don Heights, have gone to Richmond
Va, to spend several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stodard and
son. James, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Jamison.
( Harvey Williamson and Frank vii.
I kins were the Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Clark.
Harvey Moore, of Wilmington. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d
Derr.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Anser. of Mon
/ Clair. n j.. are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hortz.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Pyle, of Bridge
pert, Conn, are spending several day;
with Mr.. and Mrs John Walker, a
/ their home, at Bellevue.
Mrs. William Atkinson. of Sharon
/ Hill, spent the weekend with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Buckmas
ter of Montrose.
Thora Munck. 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Munck
fell down the steps while playing OF
] The front porch and broke her arm.
William Smith, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Jen
ME Eaton
Miss Dorothy Grove spent Tuesda,
afternoon and evening with MissHaze
Cauffiel. of Bellevue
Miss Nellie Watson is spending sew
eral days with Miss Blanche Eaton.
The MI Pleasant NJ e. Church. o
Bellevue held a strawberry festiva
on Tuesday evening A large humble
of cadets from the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College camp, which is about
mile from the camp, helped to max
the evening an enjoyable one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass. says. Il had a terrible pain
across my back, With a burning and
scalding feeling, / took Foley Kid
ney Pills, as advised. with results GER
tain and sure. The pain and burning
feeling left me, / felt toned up and
invigorated., I recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For backache. rheu-
matism, lumbago, and all kidney and
bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney
Pills.-N B. Danforth, Market & Sec
ond streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
WILMINGTON DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

]. NJ. Eckerd deserves praise from
Wilmington people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture, known as Adler
i-ka. This simple German remedy
first became famous by curing appen-
dicitis and it has now been discovered
iliat JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach. gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick
quick action is a big surprise to peo-
ple.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

Charles McIntire, formerly secre-
tary and treasurer Of the .McIntire
and Wakeman Realty Co.. desires to
announce to the public that he has
severed his connection with the
above arm on May 81. 1918.
Charles McIntire.+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Werdnoerungen
ge5nelidD oes WeIeiies unb 0elanbers
aui Der Central Bride beiar.
luorfef.

Sta6tinaenieir Matte niterbreitele
1eiiern benz Wapor ieinen Herift
iiber Die llnteriihung, DeId,e er be.
siiglih pes StrobenbdhnunFcus ans
geiigut ba.. Der iid) nm 27. 1esembcr
auf Der uad 9ierDport iiibreIoen 0sn'
irol 's'riife ereignefe.
Ter Staotinaenielir befiiriportet in
oieien gerid't. Dab bas GrBere Stra.
Fenbabngeieiie efluos hober nIs aos
irnere G,eleile aelegt ueroen iollte
uno hub oos eId,ene griideHaeldnoer
cine SiablbilIle erbaIteu iollie, um es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5n niader- 5erner
miro IN Dem gerid,t benerft. enb
menn Der gPotormnun feline ssnftruf.
itonen befoigt nno ben Boaen % Sub
iiiolld, bon Der llngIiifsitntte Hlomsg.
Tan Bum Stillitnno gebradyt hattie.
bas llnsliid iifl ni6t ereisnet baben
rpiiroc.
Ter gerid)i oes ,sngeriei,rs ipiIroe
oem Sia6tanipalt iiberrpieien, banit
er eiH @utadlten oarii6er 0bgeben ioa,
oh bic Siaot Die 8rildengeielIifoit
uno Die Reiuport Il 9ooinston Stra.
observation-disclosures ypiagen taHn, Die
efnpfohlenen 9eriHoeruHsea por3u.
nehnietf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
0inen Oerbanb
.0aben aontraltursn Der Deridbicos.
nen 3iusise oes yanseluerfs ms
geben aernien.

ssn elmer 9erianntlung bon aon.
irafioren Der peridlieoenen 3petae ocs
gaugeperfs, Die geiiern 9lbeHo III
tsriten Rational 9auf 8ebniIoe iioit.
iauo, ipuroe cine Organization ms
Seben geriiien Die ben 9ninen Bulb
ing Contractors employers aiioeia.
ton OF Cincinnati ano gieinitp trn-
gen ipiro.
lie Organization muroe ioiori
ourd] Die eripdblung Der ioIgen0ei
geanlien perfeft aemadlt:
Vraiioent: @. Sarig.
eriier 0Beprdiibent: VI. Miller.
3meiter gi3epr1iibent; y. VI. gail.
liamipn.
Griiter gi3epr1iioent: s. ". 9Sre.
lamb.
gierter gi;epr1iiSent: 1plerJieISs.
Sd)osmeiiter: Sinlon Drummer.
Sefrefar: Charles q. Rnle.
lem 9.erbano baben iih in ser ae.
itrgeH Grsaniiaiionsperiommlun1
ioiort $50 aoniraftoren onleiflciisu.
aber naiiirIId, ipiro Die RitaIieoerJahI
in Den n1d,iten Iagen nod gnns Sc.
beuteuo iieigen. Gs III bicies Der erite
6erariige 9erbono, Der bier ins 2eben
geriiieu poroen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

eiligeiperri. lie 9erhoitune erfoIgte
niif gernnIaIinng eines sstalieners,
Delher behauptet, bon 2uHt nm $40
beid,DinoeIt mor0en 5li ieiu. er be.
fanb lid, in Der Etrthfd)oft uno er.
iiihie Spnd,, ibm sehn ein5elHe Ic!.
Inrnoten in elm 3ebn6oIlcrgoioitiid
iurBlnpehieIn. Ter Rirtb fam ieiilem
@iinId,e fsadl uno er entiernte fid.
iur tilr5e Belt ipaier eineml 5rsnnoe
Dos nBolbitiid" su 3eiaen GersJreiino
erfnnufe nuf ben eriten 9lid, Dab bas
ongeblidR t3ololfiid cine . sHhiltppi.
nenmiiipe" i'm Asertfr pon et1pa einen
Sent ruar. Ter ,staIiener elite ICTcrt
iii bic @irthid,nit uIriid uno uerlnl1-
te BON 2nnf ieine sehn Dollars piriif,
ipuroe ieooh furser Sano an oie Suft
geleei Gr iponote iif Johann on bic
BoIi5ei. Snnh bcbniiptet, Dem Wrine
cin 3ebnoollareololtid gegeben su
hnbpn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Yerional'V otisea.

Sm hobtH 4lier pon SO Jabrtn IN
aeitern cine in peiisn 9rsiIen besonnis
uno boheeattsts Ulairone. yrau
W aria eIiiabetb goot in bic
sipigtsii biniibtrssihlummeri. iHnig
bstraueri niti nur BON ibrsn 4ngshos
rigsn, ionoern aud RON ben pielsu
5rtunotu. pelhs fis ii6 i'm aaufs Der
Sabre bindh ibre Ser3ensgilie uno ibre
beroorrassnosn neutrality-suspicious.
gu srDerben aspubt bate. Dir Beer
oisuns fineti am Greiiog Wiorssn um
balb nsun ubr pom arausybouis. Ro.
1921 5adberrp Sirnbs. aus ta.i,
tporauf in Der Ct. Sraneis Te Soles
air6s ein feierlihss Rsquism ssIsbrirt
psrosn rire.
Won einsm idfpertn Sdididlss
foliage III ssiitrn Der polisiit mil
btIm Gusruer, BON go. 1884
Gdmsr Strabt. bsfroffen norbeH.
Turh ben unerbiitlihen 9ob ,uurhs
ibm oi, trsu. 2ebensseidbriin. 5rnu
SuIid Gusrner, ssb. 5alisr. enis
riiitn. Die Tabinssihiebsns. bic elm
4Ii.r pon So Jahren srreitis. bat iit
burd ibrs psrfonIihe aiebensipiiroigs
isii pitls Jreunb, gu sriuerben senubi.
bic oem eromgsb<usten Oat.sn bic ins
nisit. 9beilnabms sn!segenbrinstn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Dies unb 0as.

- gran gsors. 1lpittsa Dom
Womens Club mchts aeItsrn bsm
giirssrmsiiier ben goritlae, cine Jue
etno pclissi gu orsaniiirsn. Die
anaben iolIsn als .ins 4rt Sani.dsss
pOlisti funeiren une Notwithstanding
Sufidnos. bic ie enibedsn. sur Remit
nit Der Bsbormn bringsn. Usapor
punt tr.!Grie iich i'm priHsip su
0unfen bss projsiis.
Die Observation-Disclosures
pr. g. 3itrnun. ". J. Dbiie uno
Rob. Z. Gopin, bic biskr Inn isGhhs
iden Gauamt ismpor0r bslGdfiiot O.
ipeien Rarsn, nuroen asfitrn ouf
@runo Der bon ihnsn bsiianbtnen eli.
eilcisri.prlfung oefiniiip ongsfeu'.
- Der Rortb Gineinnati RspubIis
eun Gluo ipiro am Breiiag Attns In
rer Qorp Cincinnati Sarnbdlle cine
Gr.raDeriommluns abboiisn. um aans
nioa!en fir bic 8snmsenn0bl aufsu.
I:elIsn. bic cuf ben 81. 5anuoy anas.
rGums rornsn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

fitt. hdB bic iungt Dame niht bad
Spfer eints nsberfalIs selporben III.
TieIe aniid,t lpirh ourh ben 9efunn
Ter aerSte unteritiibt. tpelhe ertldritn.
hab bic potientin fein gblorofprm
eetrunfen babe. 5rpbnem piro
ieIbitperftGnoIih cine einssbenbe unters
iuhung ncroenommen, I'm tpenn m6es
lid 2i6t tn bic mnteri6is afairt
Gil brinsen.
es ItelIte iih bsraus, bab idmn,ts
lihe aerr5eidxn aus ben aIeibunass
Tiiiden. Wdfhe uno anbsren gffetien
ces iunseu Mdptens sntisrnt pprcsn
ndren.
Die Qngobsn bon SRI. Gpelnn
GteDdrt. cdb iie in Ghicuso i'm 5ettl
Ga Sale aepphnt bot. itsinen nitt
cer SbatIahen gu sntiprshen. tpeniss
items nurbe eeltern 4beno in bem 90
tel ertI0rt, ooB ipabreno Der periluiie.
ntr 3tpei Wpten teine Dame Rdmens
GOelpn Stetport in benz Sot.l ses
notnt babe.
Tie poii5ei in SndionpifIe, 5ia..
NIT Der fd bic bieiiesn gshOrben in
9trbinouns eeistt bdtten, nm ettpaiae
Trgeb0ri9e bon fr!. Stefpurt ausfina
tjg gu MAIDEN, bate tsiusu Srfols In
iQren gemiibunasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Nmf Walnnt 6ias
@iro Or. Mnenii 6. s. Sdabe beMte
beitattet ueroeB.

Cie Vrebiaer Der Teutifen Rsior.
mIrteu Stride iorgen fiir bns 9e.
grdbnib oes ebenaligen amtsbru.
bers. Gaitor Garl cenl bon osr
SaIems 8emeinoe miro Die 3raner.
'eicr Ieiten. - Gr. Sd,noe bate,
cbld,on olt an Ssnhren. bof eil
iltnacs Serj. - 3artIide 2ie6ss.
brieie elmer ebieaaoer Stauipie.
Ierin unter ieinen Giietien aeiun.
ben. - Summer iiber Den Dor aht
Sabren erioIgten Joo eiuer Joh.
ter iteint Tr. Sd,aoe's 8eiit ee.
trilbt su babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

Die geiitrn bon mebreren 3ei,nngsn
gebrahte Rahriht. bab Or. Shone
an Der bisfiatn Refcrmirttn Gdlems
Gemsinbe ais GteliDraer eeirirst babe.
sntIpridbt obIolut niht Den Ihntiu'
chen. Or. Ghabe iit ben bieiiesn res
fOrmirtsn GsiitIi9en felt Sabrsn To-
ippbI ala pssbieer, ipis als Rebaittlfr
BON airdenseitunaen uno ais Shrtft.
teller bsionnt setp.fen. bat jeboh niss
mails In Cincinnati i'm prsoislamt gts
pir't uno II. ouh ME bier oausrno
dnfdiTia getpefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

itraft. gluf isin gerIprehen, in gu
tunft pas 9ebot ,8u fnllit Yotsr uno
Mutter ebren" gu erfiilIen, nurbe ibnl
bic Strofe seIhentt.
Bon Der ct. 6r1wistus Stride
in 0upton aus fanbsn eeItsrn Die 2sis
deubesdnsniife Der 6rau aeifer, Der
5rau 2uered uno nes Geo WoB Itatt.
Die iterbIihen 6iilen tpurosn auf bem
ct. 5ron5istus 5rieohpf beitottet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
1abtDn ,tnS Beaenue
Der Tnnen

- Der 8amen3peig bss 0eutT6s
ameritunif6sn Staotperbdnos Don
geaeDue periammelt ii6 6eute 0ate
mittug in Der Wobnung Der frau
5rotfher, SO. $50 8. Qpenue.
- gbarles S6afItal, Der BON Ts;z
ner Butter pesen 5risosnsbruds in
antlasssuitanb periest porbsn mar,
ipurbs Don poliaeirthter gbus in
DaatoI um $50 ano bic fotsn Bee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

5rau amanha Sdreni. pon Aen.
oing Mooo uHo Sbermnn Apenue.
aponoale. meloe.e seitsrn Der soIi3ei.
oab Der TIamanirins i'm Asertbe noa
S3. 900. Den lie aneeblih am Usontoa
Diorgen auf Der Etrnbe perJoren sn
haben slaubte. In ikreH &oie ueiaa.
ben iroroen TX. 9k bate ouf bic
geieoerrlnngang bes Ginges cine Ne.
lobIun0 BON 81 900 o,lsgsiess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

sSreibrief Der StraBenbabnseiea eaidait
In Cincinnati, Der geaenipnriig moi,
IA Sabre aiiltig lit, ipioerrnIcn iper-
ben iolI. Gr baiiri iein Scrloneen iiir
ben @ioerrnf nui Die geitimnning Der
gerfulinng. lpeld,e belaat, baB fein
beionoeres Eriuileg nerseben iperocn
ioH, oas niht b,trf bic GtnntslesisIa.
tnr peranoert ODER ipiberrufen merSen
fduu.