davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Board of Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending February 8, 1918.
Marriages.: Donovan H. Larkin
and Miss Edna Ward, Henry Allen
and Rosa White, Chester Powell and
Ada Green, r. l.. PrOdhOmme and
Miss Roberta v Aubrey, Albert w.
Peterman and Miss Rosa Lee Reg
gio, Joseph w. Marioneoux and Miss
Carrie B. O'Neil, John P. Chandler
and Nellie E. Veal, Thomas Mullins
and Miss Matte Lee Williams, Chas.
ID. Stone and Miss Lois Turney, ID.
L. Cornelius and Miss Anna Cross
man, S. M. StOuts and Miss Clara
Garrett, Preston Washington and
Myrtle Gloster.
Births: E. Schmalinski and wife,
girl; Max Levy and wife, girl; W. H.
Stockwell and wife, boy; A. l.. Wal
lick and wife, boy; H. A. Miller and
wife, boy. ColOred: C. Walker and
wife, boy; T. Turner and wife, girl;
ii. Johnson ana vile, girl.
Deaths: J. ID. Norman, ~ years;
c.. R. Tuttle,c 27 years; John C. Vance
70 years: J. e. Breda, II years; O. E.
kresse, SO years; w. G.. Evans, 81
years. Colored: J. G.. Ratcliff, %
years; John Draughn, % years; Don
Harris, % years; Coleman Watson,
80 years; Martha Smith, 70 years:
Dora Ford, 10 years; Girty Smith, ~
days.
Causes of Death: Meningitis, gun
shot wounds, hemorrhage Of stom-
ach, uremic poisoning, intussuscep-
ton, chills, nephritis, mitral regur-
citation, hamilton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09

turned from Hot Springs, but re-
manned at home only few days be-
fore going to New York.
Mrs. Floyd Hodges is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, Mrs. Hunter
Gardner of Fort Worth.
Miss Newton of Jacksonville, Tex
as. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
George D. Wray.
Mrs. Foster Carter is making a
happy little visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Hodges and family.
Mrs. Max SokoIinski of Abbeville
will arrive tomorrow on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Winter.
Mrs. Russell Ogilvie and little son,
Russell Jr., have returned from
Kansas City. where they have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckner. a
Mrs. Sias Martin of keachie is in
the city with her daughter, Miss
Mildred Talbot, who is i'll at the
Schumpert Sanitarium.
Miss Ruth pullens of RobeIine is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. ID. Ne
Lloyd in Oueensborough.
Mrs. Mamie Smith of Nacogdoches
is visiting her son, Mr.. J. b. Smith
and family on Logan street.
Mrs. Everett Foster of Fort Smith,
Ark, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Her, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Ben Blumberg and Miss May
Mannheim, Carnival visitors, have re-
turned home after an enjoyable visit
to New Orleans and Alexandria.
Miss Belinda Randall has returned
from New Orleans, where she en-
joyed the Carnival.
Mrs Annie Fields of koskell, Tex
as. is visiting Mrs. S. F. Horton
Miss Ida Means. who is i'll the
practice school at the State Normal.
made a brief visit to ShreN epOrt the
past week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry Alexander Miller and admire
the lovely new baby in her sisters
home.
Mrs. A. A. Airey has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
NatchitOcheS.
Mrs. Mary L. Smith is visiting her
neices, Mrs. Maude Beattie and Miss
Josie Marlborough in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Herold have
returned from Washington, ID. C.
Mrs. w. A. Battle is entertaining
the Messrs. Ingoma and korin Olson
of Little Rock.
Mrs. CIR. Smith has returned to
her home in Texarkana after an en-
joyable visit to her sister, Mrs. L..
w. Shelton on Wall street.
Mrs. L. X. Ridley of Monroe is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wheeler on
Linden avenue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Death of Hon. John E.. Vance.

Another comrade, a Veteran of the
Confederacy, has answered the sig
nal which summoned him to appear
before the Great Commander of the
universe.
1t was / % o'clock Friday morning
when he departed this life at the
home of his sister-in-laW, Mrs. w. e..
Vance, $40 Fannin street. His going
away had been anticipated and while
regretful, his kindred may be sol
aced in the reflection that he was a
pleasant, courteous and a useful clt-
izen, a brave and gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, a manly man who was
ever guided by the most eXlltcd
sense of duty.
In the death of John C.. Vance the
State is bcreft of one OF its noblest
sons, a man withoa record unfair
nished. who in the years of peril,
when Louisiana was being despolled
by aliens, one of The most valiant Ill
uphOlding the rule of white supren-
acy and good government.
The deceased was born at Cross
Hill, Laurence District. South Caro-
lima, on August I, 1913 When Lin
coin, then President, had issued his
call for volunteers and war had
been declared against the South,
John C.. Vance was a student at the
South Carolina College. at Column
bia, :. c. With the cadets Of that in
stitute he enlisted in the service OF
the Confederacy. He was with his
company at Fort Moutrie, when
Fort Sumter was bombarded and
was surrendered to the Confederacy.
With his command he participated
in the battles of Manassas, Savage
Station, Malvern Hill, Chickamauga,
Bentonville, Fredericksburg, Gettys-
burg and Sharpsburg. AS a courier
for General Longstreet he won dis
tincition for conspicuous gallantry.
At the close of the war he settled
inBossier Parish, which he repre-
scented as State senator several
terms. AS civilian he was dlstln-
guished for his services as he had
been for his zeal in the cause of the
Confederacy He was member Of
the Constitutional Convention, held
after the end of the struggle be-
tween the States.
In 1872 he was married to Miss
Helen Pratt of Minden, lady Of
many accomplishments, who was
loved by all who knew her. 1t was
on May 10, 1885, that he was bereft
of his good wife by whose side he,
was inferred yesterday in the GEM
etery at Minden.
In attendance at the funeral were
a number of his comrades in arms
who escorted the body to the depot
of the Louisiana and Arkansas rail
way.
The deceased is mourned his his
daughters, Mrs. w. G. Dalzell and
Mrs. Allen Kendall of Shreveport;
Mrs. Leon Huckins of Oklahoma
City; Mrs. J. A. Bailey of Clinton, S.
c., and Mrs .Etienne Bourgeois of
Jackson, Miss; his son, Norwood X.
Vance of Alexandria; his sister, Mrs.
w. C. Vance, and hep daughter and
other relatives and friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Personals.

Miss May Ramage and Miss Anna
Rouse of Texarkana came to our
city to attend the production of the
musical opera The Queen of Beau
ty'' and were the charming guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. DonOhoo.
Mrs. Darius Atkins and lovely lit
tie Daughter, Margaret of Arcadia,
are the welcome guests of Mrs. b.
F. Roberts on White street.
Miss Maud Scott of Marshall, the
attractive guest of Mrs. Singleton
Swami, has returned home.
Mrs. T. B. Wilson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Caro- Frier-
son, has gone to New Orleans to join
DR.. Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Blanchard left
Monday for Baltimore, where Mrs.
Blanchard will be under DR.. Kelly's
treatment for several weeks, during
which time DR.. Blanchard will take
postgraduate course in diseases
OF the eye.
Mrs. Bertha Lowry of Benton
came Monday to take charge of little
Emily Blanchard during the absence
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ash
ton Blanchard, now in Baltimore,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. Felix McWilliams has re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Will Albert Watson Be Hanged?

The day for the execution Of Al
bert Watson has been fixed by Gov
ernor Hall, but will he be hanged?
Unquestionably he deserves hang
ing, but will his execution avail any
good?
Watson was tne accompIice in
crime of Mrs. Bailey, who is in the
penitentiary at Baton Rouge. The
term of her incarceration is fixed at
five years, which may be decreased
TO three and half years for good
behavior.
From the record Mrs. Bailey's
crime is as great as. Watson's. Ac-
cording to Watson's recent state
ment it was Mrs. Bailey who pois-
oned his wife. 1t was Mrs. Bailey
who persisted in urging him to muir
der her husband, C. C. Bailey.
Indeed, Mrs. Bailey is not the mis-
guided, the poor deluded woman
who has been enticed from her hus-
band and her children by Watson.
In Mrs. Baileys case there was
much maudlin sympathy wasted.
Because Mrs. Bailey is woman is
no good reason why she should not
have been penalized for more than
five years. For such crime man
would have been given the limit,
which is twenty years.
From the unbiased, cold and de-
1iberate view of the criminals, and
considering the light sentence OF
Mrs. Bailey, who on being convicted
of attempting to administer poison
to her husband with intent to kill
him was not tried for murder, it
would seem that even-handed JUS
tice should dictate that Watson's
sentence should be committed from
death to Imprisonment for life.
The Caucasian is never moved by
maudlin sentiment, but in this case
it would urge Governor Hall to
spare Watson's life for a life term
at hard labor in the penitentiary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
5000 Acres of Pine Timber Sold

Alexandria, pa. Feb. 6-The Bayou
Rapides Lumber Company, which is
to reject large saw mill in the sub
urbs of this city, today bought from
the National Creosote Company
5000 acres of pine timber within
seven miles of this city, on the pro-
posed line of the Alexandria and
Western railway, paying for same
$4,000. This tract, added to lands
In the same district already owned
by the company, will cut over two
hundred million feet of timber
Work on the erection of the saw
mill will be commenced in ten davs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
O

in the moment of his greatest need,
and thus saved his life, not only to
h;n,saIf and his mother but also u
the State and the Nation.
The thought of mother has saved
many boys and girls, men and Won-
ON from sinking. 1t has done rVen
mora GThc thought of mother has
NOT only saved men from death, but
if has inspired them TO the most no
hIa and heroic achievements he
fbought of mothers love, mothers
life moihcr's tolls, mothers endless
sacrifice, mothers slerpicSs nights
for our comfort and straightforward
Of these things have helped many
over the rough and dangerous
places in life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Land SchpmerS.

1t would seem that number of
citizens of Shreveport, ladies espec-
tally, have been victimiZed by two
land sharks, who have been giving
away lots situated in PARKWAY Texas.
The scheme was plausible and
catchy. The scheme was outlined by
lady canvassers giving away tickets
numbered to ladies at their resi-
dences. Then several weeks after
wards the company opened on office
in this city and each lady was adj
Vised that the number she held had
drawn a lot for the registration of
which, including The deed, there was
required cash outlay of S4.75. A
number of the victims were per-
suaded to pay the S475 to the lot
boomers, J. J. Swami and J. f. Tally.
of the Laredo Land Company, who
We're arrested by Detective RascOe.
but were released on bond of $50
each.
1t is the old story, but the men
should be held to strict accounta-
bility if they should appear for trial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Died.

At her home in this city at Z
O'Clock Saturday morning, February
8, 1913, Mrs. Mary MONSIEUR, aged %
wears. sister of Charles Monsieur.
The funeral will take place Moll-
day. February 10, at 10 O'Clock, from
the residence. SOP Davis street. Ser
vices at Holy Trinity church. Burlal
in st. Joseph Catholic cemetery Oh
Greenwood road. The friends ana
acauainlances of the deceased are
invited to attend. o
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Squeezing the American EaaIe.

The editor of the Sylvan Grove
Mo- News says: IF there is any
thing on earth that gives a longing
for eternal rest and deep damp SOL
itude, it is the man who comes to a
town or country. builds up Zig,
paying business, grows rich, and
then squats down on the gold like
a hen on a door knob and is too
stingy to let the gravels grind in his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Excessive Speedin0.

New Orleans Picayune: The most
serious accident during the recent
Carnival was the killing of an es-
Unable lady by an automobile in
one of the leading streets of the city.
This deplorable occurrence should
serve to call the attention of the au-
thorities to the reckless manner in
which motor vehicles are handled iii
the public streets at all times. Fast
driving through frequented streets
is reprehensible always, but it is es-
pecially so during such periods as
the Carnival, when the streets are
congested with pedestrians. No mat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

special train to Minden for inter-
ment in the family burying grounds.
The funeral party was composed of
the daughters, Mrs. w. G. Dalzell
and Mrs. Allen Kendall, his sister and
niece, Mrs. Nina Vance and Mrs. Nc
Farland, DR.. Dalzell, Messrs. McFar-
land and Kendall and other relatives.
Rev. Luke White, rector of st.
Marks church, accompanied the
family.
The deepest sympathy is extended
the bereaved family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Saved by Thoughts of His Mother

Eve-Up-to-Date in the Times
Democrat: A boy who afterwards
became the Governor of Massacbu-
sets once came near being drawn
ed. lhe boat in which he was sail
ing was capsized, and he had 70
SWIM more than a mile, but he final
ly reached home and told his mother
"fat long distance he had to swim
and she asked him how he manao,,I
to hold out so long.
thought of you, mother and
kept on swimming" replied the how
Inc thought of mother helped him
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
Republican POStmaSterS.

As reported from Washington by
sperIal to the New Orleans Plcayune
abandonment by the Republican
senators Of any hope of confirming
President Taft's nominations at THIS
session. after three trials in execu--
tive session to force the Democratic
senators to allow confirmation on
the most important appointments,
means that all of the Louisiana ana
Mississippi postmasters, about % III
number. who have been renOmlnal-
ed by President Taft since last No
Vember will have to give up their
Jobs soon after March 4. These post
masters will be allowed to resign
soon after the Postmaster General
in Wilson's Cabinet takes office OIL
March 4. Those who do not do so
voluntarily will be requested to
send in their designations. All these
offices will be filled by Democrats.
During the Wilson administration,
as fast as the commissions OF the
Louisiana and Mississippi pOstmas-
ters expire, they will be replaced by
Democrats. Some of the Republican
postmasters, however, in these
states have more than two years to
serve before their commission eX-
pires."
Postmaster Lea of Shreveport is
one of the number whose commits
sion will expire in about two years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
SheriH'S Sale.

No. 15,002-In the First Judicial Dis
trlct Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Shreveport Cottonwood Company
vs.. 6. H. Butler.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
TIC auction for cash and according
TO law, at the principal front door
OF the court house of Caddo Parish,
La, during the legal hours for sales
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913,
one draw work, one rotary. one en-
elne, one swivel, one pump. one ca
DIE one derrick. Said property
seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold for
cash according to law to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in the
SAD writ, say in the sum of six hum
ured and ninety-four and 99-iOO dol
iars' with five per cent per annum
thereon from the 23rd day
OF May 1911, until paid and all costs
of suit. I'D ITnIrnnCv
sheriff, ex-Officio Aucfionnar
caucasian, February 9. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09

- IL IS a question of quality and
~ ice "nen 1t comes to stationery
we would like to show you what we
nave to offer. Phone 1000 o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
geinen MbihluB
6nno geitcru Die Seier bes Sil6er,
JubilGnmS Der alumneupcrei.
niguHg bes Ct. faoier
Gpllege.

lie GSeier oes Sil6eriubiIdums Der
GIumnen0ereiriglurg Des Ct. 3apier
College fan6 an geItri9el 2Ibcnb nit
einem garfett ibren abifluB, oas in
ben Raumer 6es 9uiineB Rens Club
inter auBerorOelltIidb 5abIrci6er
@etbeiIiGurq Itattfano.
SIe @iQfonmenreoe tpltrbe bon
Dem nglen Trdiioenten Der @ereilli.
0ung Serrn Senrp :. SetIfer gebal.
ten rulo Die iibrigcu 9feoner bes
4bertoS poren 6ie 5erren: Gsronci3
81 GIorb, Ritter 8iQium q. 2ittlc.
foro uub General 2elpis u. Serion.
qooo.
gaah GrIeoigung oes offgienen
8rogrdnrms, bus aud hiibihe Wu.
iifnrmmern umfabte, nuroen nod
pon elmer ansobI BON DlitgIieoern
Der 8ereinigung fur3e, nit Iebbaitem
geifaa begriibte aHipraten gebal.
tom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Die Qiaenss 8prIaqe.

Die Mitalieber Der ZempsrenSs
QusfdiiFe bes oauies unb Des Senats
bielten beute abeno cine gemsinl6 6atts
lifhe Sisung ob. in tpeI6er beihloffen
nurbe, am ndhiten Mtontdg nnn
Dten1tdq Ibeno nm hdlb s llbr of
fentlihe Sisungen sneds Se1prehnno
Der 8orlose i'm SiBungs'ddI oes Sau'
ies absubulten, nodoem porber Elm
slntrag oes Senators Scfporb, pier
anitatt Stpei Dffentlihe .Sisungen obs
suhdlten, nit 8 gegen Z Sttmmen Der.
tporfen lporben mar.
DieTes 8ptum beoeutete bi. eritt
Iiebsrlags Der pSrodenen" Dor Der ees
oenpGrtigen 2egisIatur. Wapne 9
WheeIer, superintendent Der Shio 4n.
tisSolopnz2igo, bate bier SiBunger
perlanst, pogegsn Setrstdr 0utle Dor
Der Ohio 2iQuor 2eaQue ertldrte. BAT
Ifeine Seits nit 3tpei Sisungen suftie.
ben iein ipiirbs,
geiDsn Ssiten tpurben on jeoen
4beno je Ii Stunoen fiir ibre Debot:
ten erlaubt uno peiter tpurDe bsi9!Dis
| len, nur 450 gintrittstar!en gu iebs,
Der Sibungen aus3u9ebsn. Senatol
Greenland BON glepelano tpuroe uIs
@oriiBsr bes gemeinidaftliten 2lus:
ihuTIes ertpdblt.
QBie Eepr. 0elIb, 9prIiber te;
Saus 5smperen3 @usfhuTes, beutt
Qbenb ertldrte, bot teine Der beioer
2i5snsporIagen, lpeoer Die Der yRoI'
fen, nod Die Der 5rpdenen" Qusii6
auf 2lnndbme, Da betoe gu braiti 4
absefaBt Tino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Nusldnbiime 1faHribten.

lteber Die ange6Iif e n
g SbuIerifanbale in Neters.
burg Iiegen iest 8eridte Dor, bic Oic
Snhe In tpelerrtlib anoerem 2idt ar.
iheinen Iallen unb ben 9efpeis Iieierll,
oab Die eriten Welbltngen itarf iiber.
trieben unb alifgebultift paren. a5n
einer 8etersburger 3eitltng lieit man
unter Der SpisHarfe u6uuSiuhungerr
in @pnnlalien" folgenoes: Sf)on Dor
cinisen Dlonaten lit Gn Den 8etar5.
burger rittlereu ar,abe1t. II. Wlobd)en.
IebraHitolfen .tnter ben GhEIern eiue
GGbsara HI be grfGstnuG oesrs.sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Htne CrHtucu1 &c se3.iai2 - 81
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9r MHbeira6i haB bsf0ase &.fTrbahnressfsH.
fhaii nisens ~ csr sinht aiHcistiait eiffeH
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an 5cre EiTnse. psfs aef6.gGi msrssu fen
tn hem HnAe. eus bic 0lis agre <irake neE
s!sieaa Stnh:rnib Sss4nEli pir0.
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nns i'm SETTER tlsrtrrt esrasHsi ipsges.
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noa stri fratei.H som dsfes sssoabisn sssi.
1niiu am II. TtsemtsE 1919
StmsgH Dr. 9ehrfen..
2rafsesul bes Sletiratbs.
Tsciaus-ai: ssitIT as2s. Glen.
q II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
abeuteuer eiues grob.

abenteuer zines 9rob.
fnriten. ans 9etersbnrg .piro Ge.
meISet: Ger BET Der Bnroe 3u gferoe
oienenoe 0robiiirit IiIuitri qnsrio.
niiidl Eohn Des Grobfiiriten Rnlil.
Der in garis Iebi. ieierte Dor einigen
Ingen nit Megintentsfnmera0en TT
benz auberbnIb yetersblrg oui eiiier
ssnieI gelegenen Reltamrnnt .Billa
4obe~ EN- I,iitiaes sSslt. oas lid, .peit
iiber 0ie BolBeiihinoe niisbebnte, 10
bob bic Yolisei an ben Regiments.
tonrirlon6eur telepboHirte nno bat,
Seine faiierlife Sobeit gum 9erlai.
fen oes Meifnurnnts ,u nernalniien" !.
Der cberit. aliigelaojutnnt Sforo.
pnsti, elm iibernus iiranlner nno be.
liebter Heaimentsfommanbeur ianofe
ben n1dJItalteiien Cffisier Der 8aroe
81, 9sferbe. Gbcriten graien alerei
pou Der VnbIen, Inn bic Sad,e IN Cro-
nuiig su bringen. Drni Vablen itieb
nber bel benz iiinsen uno lebeHsfroben
@rcbiiiriten niif iinerparteten Nlbsr.
itano. Ter prin3 meilte, onB EN- ct.
mas Idngeres. Niemnno itorsnoes9sr-
meilen IN Der nbgelegenen 9illa stoSe
ieine Vripdtiode lei iuno peher ben
NeeimeniSfomlnanoeur nod, ben 8rq.
fen EabIen etluns nngebe, oenn es iei
feinerIei 21rm bel oein frohiid,en BE.
lnge pprgetonniRn. Ter Negiments.
fninnonocnr ioi lid, beIdgpert b1be.l,
uno Der G5or iou benz @roBfiirlten.
Der ionit iein ciisaeiprodener eieblrrg
III, ei1ien ftrengen Werspeis ertheilt
tatm. Graf pu1Ien uabm iOiort !eh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
sSahl in Der Sanoelsfammer
Sas regnlGrc Sifet gebt iicgreid, aus
orrieIben herpDr.

Gie geIriqe 8ohl in Der 6ar6eIs.
TANNER QeitaItete i'd, 6u nie iiblidl
3lpel Etfets in 6eIoe waren lmO ies
Der aanoioat' 3ahIreid)e g9ooiters"
bate, 5u elmer iebr ontmirten uno e$
murbcn I'M Snn5en 795 Sttmmeu 40
gegeben. Rrdiioeut y. q. Draper, ser
BON bei6en Seiten nomiuirt mor0cn
mar, perIor nid)t cine etn3iae StIm.
me, Elm geipeis, onB feline 9lnrtsfijb.
rung augemein anerfarut miro. SSnI
llebriqen trugeu Die 9anoioater 0es
reguldren (rptben) Sifets ben Si5g
oopon uno nod 3dbIung Ser Stim.
men rpuroen Die 92atiteben0en oIS
ertpdhlt erfIart:
@i5eprdiioent: e. q. GoIter.
SdaBnelIter: e. s. Wtoiiep
Sefretdr: 6. q. ,SiegeraIo.
Gireftorer Cir 9 Sabre: %. 81.
SoppIe. 8. J. 2atmon, Sionep g.
Qrit, Z. 6. Bopeu, a. =. Striet.
MANI
HeaI Gitote.ausiduB: Casper S.
Rotpe.
Gie lnterIeaeren Gultbiouten aui
0er unabbdnerger (bIauen) Sifct
tnoren: Gbas. e. Morie, s5obn Soft.
MANI g. q &rinfer, 6. 5. Gurru$,
Sarrp &c. 9rouie, aaron g. Stir,
6arrp Rir6on, 3. g9. gttebIing unO
Robert 8. g9eit.
Gte neler geortter tper6en aeIe.
gentIif Der 2SnhreSoerianrrIung. Die
am 20. 3. so. i'm Clinton Sotel Itatt,
firbet, initnQirt Iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Seiuen &erletaugeu erlegeu.

Gauio gfinggol6, Don geo. 4750
@ooblatpn 4pe1rue, elm glugeIteQte- =
Der Cincinnati Rubber 60, itar6 ge.
tern I'M Gbriit Soipital on oen Ser.
lesungerL oie er am Samitag oapon.
eetragRn bate, ais er in ben 4nIagcn
Der Cincinnati Rubber 60. in cine
Wai1ine eeratben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

Sermann Eager 9o. 66, ]. 8. .. 3.
Ten Eenrisn anb 9airiGEdsen E,r safst6i.
nat 1ast Gtrtffppbsg FfAtfff esftcE5en 80 Una
kents Au1msiics I'm rkr eam -renerAdHfs
30 egs rf, T. Elz swsprer;, ah aus besge'
len fptIh. Gdsanakeca IN " & o.
drbsrt Grrms, GER. is