davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
LARGEST OF OFFICIAL FLAGS
die Of the Post Office Building
at Washington.

II patriotism were measured by the
yards of red, white and blue bunting
made into the form Of the flag of the
nation, the biggest assignment OF IL
would be found In the post Office build.
ing at Washington, for here hangs the
biggest official flag that was ever
made, although there are larger unof.
fetal flags. 1t also was made at the
little fagshop on the side street. The
building which houses the headquar.
tiers Of the postal service and keeps
its finger on the pulse of all Uncle
Sans mails. boasts this mammoth
flag.
The great building is constructed
about a hollow square at the bottom OF
which is the glass-roofed floor space
where the local mail is handled. Above
this rise eight or nine stories Of ma
sonry inclosing the hollow square. In
the middle of this hangs the great f1as
reaching nearly the height and width
of it. 1t is solitary and alone, with but
the masonry as a background. 1t is
impressive so hung and people come
far to see it, and the idle passerby is
often brought to attention and stands
in unconscious admiration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
PAIL OF GETTYSBURG LIFTS
And the Blue and the Gray Stand Face
To Face-Scars of Half Gen.
fury Are Forgot.

Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburg stepped
SO years backward in the hall of his
tory and looked again upon an army
of blue and an army of gray, meeting
at her doorstep to join in the semi
centennial celebration of the greatest
battle of the war between the states,
and to show the world that scars are
not so deep as the feeling of American
brotherhood. Veterans in blue and
gray trooped into the little town,
which has slept so peacefully among
the hills since Lee and Meade turned
their legions southwark so long ago.
More than 80 special trains came into
the village during the day and thou
sands of veterans who tramped up
from the Shenandoah on their last
visit rode in the luxury of soft-backed
day coaches from Harrisburg, Balti-
more and Washington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

made by Capt. John H. Leathers, Will
liam Thalheimer, Father John Riley,
of Shelbyville; DR.. Mueller, DR.. E. l..
Powell, Prof. E. o. Holland, superin-
tendent of public schools; William
Morrow, secretary of the Commercial
club; Fred w. Keisker, president of
the Louisville convention and publicity
league; DR.. Ben l.. Bruner and
others. The plans discussed were
along tentative lines with the excep-
ton of the selection of ]. w. Newman
commissioner OF agriculture, as ap-
pointer of committeeman to arrange
for the elaborate decoration of the city
during State fair week, and the de-
claring of a holiday and the closing
of business houses and banks on Louis
vile day, Wednesday, September II.
Shortly after the committee meeting
Mr.. Newman left for St. Louis for the
purpose of soliciting entries in the
$4,000 Commissioner of Agriculture
Stake for saddle horses. This is the
largest premium ever offered in a
State fair ring, and it is Mr.. Newman's
desire to interest the leading horse
men of Missouri in the event, entries
for which will close July l.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

full, poetic and educational holiday
with no aftermath of killed and wound
ed. There were professions, a bal
loon ascension, games, folk dances
athletic contests, boat races, band con
certs and public fireworks-but nc
firecrackers.
One of the professions was a thing
unique in America. Each nationality
in the city was invited to put float In
line. The Pilgrims were there to rep
resent the old American stock; be
side them came huge Viking ship on
wheels. sent by the Swedes; English
residents put in line float showing
the signing Of Magma Charta; the
Scotch, Queen Mary, escorted by killed
Highlanders; the French Canadians
Champlain in his boat on the st. Law
renee; Greeks, Italians and Irish, Ar
menians, Poles and negroes all made
suitable and interesting contributions
to the line. Probably more unifyins
and citizen making celebration was
never seen in America.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Corn-No. white 64h @65c, No. 8
white 64@6415c, No. 4 white 62@63c,
No. 2 yellow 6412 @65c, No. 8 yellow
64@6415c, No. 4 yellow $4,000, No. 2
mixed 621a @6312c, No. 8 mixed go
621sc, No. 4 mixed 60@61c, white ear
63@66c, yellow ear 64@67c, mixed 60
@61c, white ear $4,000, yellow ear 81
@67c, mixed ear s3@66c.
Hay-No. timothy $15@15.5O,
standard timothy $14@14.s0, No. 2
timothy $10.50@l1, No. / clover mixed
$13, No. 2 clover mixed $8@11, No. L
clover S9.50@10, No. clover $7@S.50.
Oats-No. 2 white Az @45c, stand
ard white 431A@44kc, No. white 43
@44c, No. white AK @43c, No. 2
mixed 421k @43c, No. mixed 400
421ac, No. mixed 40@42c.
Wheat-No. red 901Ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts
1713c, ordinary firsts Ice, seconds
INC.
Poultry heavy, over lbs,
lac; 4 lbs and under, lac; old roosters,
&c; springers,. to III lb, 24@26c; 2
lbs and over, 20@22c; white, under 4
lbs, 10c; spring ducks, 8 lbs and over,
Ice; turkeys, 8 Tbs and over, 171ac;
young, 1712c.
Cattle-S Shippers, $7.5O@S15, extra
$8.25@8.35; butcher steers, extra SITS
as, good to choice $7@7.25, common
to fair s5@6.65; heifers, extra $3.50
7.90, good to choice $7@7.65, common
to fair $5@6.S5; COWS, extra $6.25,
good to choice $5.50@615, common to
fair $4@5.50; Gamers, 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.50, extra
$6.60@6.75, fat bulls $6.5O@6.75.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good 81
@9.25, common and large $500.
sHogs-Selected medium 160 to 1856
lbs S8.60@S.65, good to choice packers
and butchers $S.60@S.65, mixed pack
ers $S.50@S.6O, stays $4.50@6.75, COM
| mon to choice heavy fat sows $500
7.60, extra $7.65, light shippers $500
$40, pigs Goo lbs and less) $500
$50.
Sheep-Extra light $4.35, good to
choice $3.90@4.25, common to fair
$2.75@3.25, heavy sheep $4,000.
Spring Lambs--Extra $7.75, good tce
choice $7@7.65, common to fair $50
CTS, culls $4@4.50, yearlings $500
$50, stock ewes $3.50@4.25, extra S4.35
| @4.50.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
FIRST STARS AND STRIPES
II Appeared Oyer the Headquarters Of
General Washington at Cam
bridge, Mass

The stars and stripes first appeared
floating over the headquarters or Gen.
George Washington, on the heights of
Cambridge, near Boston. on January q,
It's. This is fact which is not u.s.
ualiy impressed upon the minds of the
children in our public schools. With
that fact the children should also be
impressed with the coordinate and
correlative fact that the flag was made
originally under the direction and un.
der the military orders of George
Washington; and that 1t contained In
every fold the personal defiance of
British rule by George Washington
himself.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Morganfield, Ky.-An enthusiastic
good roads meeting was held here. D..
Ward King, inventor of the split-log
drag, spoke convincingly to hundreds
of representative farmers. Mayor W.
T. Harris presided. There was an an
mated discussion participated in by
Mr.. King and his audience. City
Street Commissioner H. Feach be-
came an enthusiastic advocate of the
split-log drag for Union county. State
Commissioner Of Roads Terrell also
addressed the crowd.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
REVIVAL OF OIL INDUSTRY.

Glasgow, Ky-If indications count
for anything the revival of the oil
industry in this county is question
of only a short time. Talk of drilling
has been rife for some tinne, but it
was only few weeks ago that mat
tiers began to take definite shape, and
the work of leasing and preparations
for operation started. Treat C Row
land, oil and gas operators of Pitts
burg, Pa, associated with local people,
who were the first to become interest
ed in this territory. have already &C
CURED valuable holdings
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
WILL Be SEARCHED FOR DRUGS.

Columbus, O.-Warden P. E. Thomas
has been driven to the necessity of
adopting still mere stringent rules in
the fight to prevent the Importation
of opiates into the Ohio penitentiary.
Since the no-lunch-basket order was.
issued all sorts of ruses have been
adopted. The latest is that feminine
visitors may be searched. This will
apply only to those who want to see.
prisoners. Hereafter any one wish
ing to enter, the prison will have to
secure an order fr>n the warden.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
STATE FAIR PLANS
ELEVENTH ANNUAL EVENT TO BE
THE BANNER EVENT IN HIS
TORY OF STATE.
$4,000 Stake for Saddle Horses Largest
Premium Ever Offered in
State Fair Racing.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Louisville, Ky.-The members Of the
state board of agriculture and various
auxiliary committees met in the offices
of State Fair Secretary J. L. Dent, in
the Paul Jones building, Louisville, for
the purpose of outlining and discuss
ing plans for the State fair to be held
her in September next. The meeting
was largely attended, and it is report
ed that never in the history of fair
business has more enthusiastic or
elaborate campaign been put under
way 1t is unanimously designed TO
make this 18th annual State fair the
banner event in the history of the
state, and talks along these lines were
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
SPANISH VETERANS ELECTED.

Lexington, Ky--Kentucky Spanish
War veterans closed their tenth an
nual encampment here. Newport was
chosen as the meeting place next year.
officers were elected as follows: De
partment commander, j. r. Sans, of
Lexington; senior vice commander,
Geo. G. Kelley, of Newport; junior
vice commander, Charles Pohl, of New
port; department Inspector, G. ].
Schuster, of Newport; chaplain, Geo.
Green, of Georgetown; judge advocate,
Charles B. Sinner, of Covington; his
torian, ]. P. Frederiskson, of Lexing-
ton; quartermaster, Estin Heat, of
of Lexington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
PRIMARY FOR POSTMASTER.

Winchester Ky.-Sam i. King was
chosen postmaster of Winchester. TO
succeed John G. White, at a primsry
held for the purpose, the first Of the
kind ever held here. Although the
mercury hung about the top OF the
Thermometer, much interest was taken
and crowds thronged the streets all
day. The vote was as follows. King.
732; Charles B. McCord, 545: Miss
Nanny Tucker, 1886; " &. Fox, sc
v. 2. Clark, q; ]. e. Black, Is.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
NO OBJECTION TO SMOKING.

Louisville, KY The only objection
j have to man, clergyman or other
wise, smoking, is for him to smoke a
bum cigar" remarked the Rev. DR.. e.
l.. Powell, pastor of the First Christian
church, in discussing a statement
made by the Rev. Donald MacLeari,
chaplain of the military forces Of Aus
tralia, concerning the frankness of
Louisville ministers of every denomi-
nation in smoking and their broad
mindedness toward a moderate use Of
the fragrant weed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Erlanger, Ky.-At the request of the
postofice department July 26 was fixed
by the civil service commission as the
date of an examination to be held at
Covington to fill the vacancy in the
fourth-class postoffice at Erlanger,
Ky. The vacancy is caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Rosa FinelI.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Having spirited horse and taking
your wife and children out riding
where the automobiles are thick ia
one of the poorest ways In which to
celebrate the nations natal day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
NOW CAPTAIN JOHNS.

Winchester, Ky.-Lieut. Lindsey P
Johns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Johns, of this city, who has been in
the Philippine Islands for nearly two
years as lieutenant in the Philippine
constabulary, has been promoted to
the rank of captain for meritorious
service. He hopes to obtain a fur
Tough in the next two months for a
visit to his parents
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

there were 5,307 victims of their own
or another's carelessness. Last year
161 cities made a point Of holding
sane celebrations, but there remains
over 100 cities of 5000 population
that have not embraced the reform.
It Is hoped that this year many other
cities and villages will fall in line.
Besides the gain in Kidding the day
Of fires and accidents, the sane meth
cd of observance, has given larger
amount Of pleasure to the public and
in many localities has been historical
ly instructive as we'll. In New York
city many large celebrations are
planned for different centers which
will include parades, pageants, histor-
ical tableaux, music and speeches by
well known men on events and people
connected with our national history.
Beside the celebrations, devised for
our English-speaking residents, there
will be special festivals and celebra-
tons in the Italian, Hungarian, b.
hemian Snd Jewish sections of the
city where our more newly arrived cit
liens will hear the history of their
adopted land explained in their own
tongue and illustrated by stereopticon
views or tableaux.
An example of this kind OF celebra-
ton was set two years ago in Spring
field, Mass, at the instance of the set
Element workers of that city. It re-
quired. to be sure, some time and
thought, but the result was a beauti-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
JEssAMlNE VOTES DRY.

Nicholasville, Ky.-In the wet and
dry election, held in Jessamine county
under the new county unit law, the
county went dry by 1898 majority.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Philadelphia Lib
A.
Proclaim Liberty All the
annually the Fourth July but 1885, while being
n ii
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Some of the greatest men this coun-
try has ever produced succeeded In
retaining all their fingers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
HOW TO CELEBRATE
Many Cities Join Movement for
Sane Fourth of July.
Casualty Lists Have Been Greatly Re-
duced-Ffne Example Of Proper
Observance Set by Spring
field, Mass.

REPORT published by the
Russell Sage Foundation ON
How the Fourth Was Gel
ebrated in 1911" gives con-
elusive proof that the
movement inaugurated in
many cities for a sane and
safe observance of the day
resulted in reducing the
death roll. The number Of
casualties by fire and acct
dent was 1903. In 1909
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
Jn(anogclegrap1

- . " % az ~ I 4.
9teD Dorf, 30. Eftober, @ie
melt bic gSiatiir Der giuiuanberungs.
beanltcu fortaeidlrttten III uno lUcl.
den Srno ibre 9iiidiidlislaiiafeit or.
reld]t bot. benefit ON beIten Der ,Snll
Der 30idhrigen Gran anna ,Siid,er.
bic aus Der 8Deiten alafie oes
.,t3eor8e @aibinatou~ mad, eais 81.
lamb ilberilibt iuil0e.
sIls gSititre uno geiltter 5lpeier
ainoer mar oie ,Srou Dor imgeia5r
nd)t ,snhrer gum eriieu Male mad
amerifa oefommen, nabrenb iie lire
aiu0er bel Der 0roBmnitcr in
IeitidIlanb 5IriidgeIaiieH bate.
Sicr IN gmerifa hattie iie ssulims
Slider, einen in 8hilaoelphia nniai.
,iiaen giirger Der @ereiniaien giaa.
Ten, fennen gelernt. nno baio onraui
it,loiien Die beioen bic gbc miieinan.
Der.
8or mngef1br esnbresiriit gina Sic
,srali ilnf Geiii'dlano 3l,riif, nm Die
Iiii5piidlcn hernngctpnhienen ainber
nod, amertfn su boIen, unb aml
Wontaa traf iie nit ben beioen, 70.
mie nit Sipei ihrer Gid)ten. oeren
Muiter aleid,fnlls in gbilaoelpfia
nohnt bier ein. lpIroe Ieood, bel Der
2nnhinla bon hen Snipeftoren ieiigc,
hnlien, Die behaupteteii. inn geiis eli.
ner pertrnliIid,en Notis 3u feim. in
Der Der Gbarnfier Der sSrau angela
Iiet ipurSe.
5roehem Gran ssiiher Die giiraer.
pnpiere ibres 9nften uorsinpetien per.
mod)ie. mnrbe iie nod ellis sssInnb
gebraf,t. SeIblt Dns GrId)einen ib.
res 8atien. Der nus VhilnoeIpbin
heriiberfam, permcfte Die ssnauifi.
ton nid,t al bcipcaen. ibr pioeriinni.
nes llrtbeil suriid5u8ieben unb Der
Viiraersgntfin Die ibr 5ufommenoc
1reiheii 5ii geirdbren.
M a f,iinb fir ben @erfb b o n
Ma6ium.
Wnfhingfon, 80. Sftober.
I'm einen Wnbiinb fiir Die Ginfnbr
ron Stadium gelpinnen su fonnen.
bat ons Nnnoes Aihungsburcnn ein
Gnantum ncs "details erIporben.
ipeihes $500 foltef uno Oiefe 9nge
aus ceiierreid) anfcmtnen foII. gis
jebt befnb 6ns NurenIl mir Elm gtiid
I'm Geipidjt BON 8 MiIIigrnmnr unS
0ieies ieIbit bat nod eiiien Wertb BON
$500. Gin 5ipfites gtiid. iuel6es
fin 70 DieI man tpeib, i'm Belts Der
HS,nbssbeb6rben befinbst uirb BON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

=
Better 8. gabbiti an Jounbdtiol
.. u. 6. Co., S2800.
Sennie Waiibaeb on 8ermdnid .
u. Rc. 3, S3250.
oorrp 6. Nsoper on Sonther'
Gbin 6. u. s. 60, $3.50.
5rant &. gedmdn an NofemGn
y. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
6enrr Moeilsr. grsbiIdof, an We
tern German gani, $60,UU0.
ssront aeblina al 6snrp U. sri.
oineer, 5000.
sSoiepb u. 6eitbaus an anionit
Come &. II. y. Co., $4500.
William 6. sSsnnsn on Siar 3
u go. 3 y. So. 5000.
Samuel geresforo an Rorlp5ot
sSmprcreo q. II. 8. Co., $500.
9etiInte 5ppptbeten.
gluitrion 6ungorian Congregation
an Wsid'ael Wlareus, $4,000.
@.orse Robbed on Sancper Q. q
Gc.. $500.
georae Wdaner an Wooiion 3.
u. Ro. 2, $3.50,
Gertrude MsiIer an Bertha Tis.
mer. $500.
Glisabeih Gpers an SoutbIibe g. y.
3. Co., $4,000.
Settle y. aiaas an 9pipsr Mdrtst
6. II. .. u. 60. $1,000.
Cabin 6. Sb.lsn on Spms ga
pinas gant Co.. $3.50.
6. 6. gsrdheimer an 2iteral g.
Ii. y. Co., S25n0.
gauline gartbou an @ine Strest
Gable 8. Ii. 3. Co., 1890.
SamueI Ilater an ooian.ipiIle 3.
IL. g. Co., S425.
8erieIbe an 2iberal g. IL. 3. 80.
$500.
9berei. 5arsmanu an Wortinamens
germGn y. u. 8. Co.. S725.
Roia grdher an Sulius u. Ring
$500.
Waraarei g. 2. Tlepers an Bert
g.. Moormon, S7O0.
2outs y. gool OH 0ietoria q. u.
go 2. $400.
George r. 3iuisman en- gali Gas
9ant Co., $500.
Dlntihep Rsbel an 9inpoob Rso!.
In Co.. $500.
g. .. ssohnion an Delta 8. ". Co.,
$1,000.
elisnbeth f.hl an eieftlbe, S1400.
catherine g. Ronfor an Heipcom5
L. sssn.ins. S573.
George 8. a5nig an 5adion gr.s
RING Co., $2100.
1erislbs an 9itolas Gprne.,
$500.
glitaeI Biit an syobn 6. gett,
$500.
6. $. Qrtns IN gsrman D. 2. il.
:. &c.. 1880.
Clara Bottle en- Sionep 9fpe. q. i.
:. 60, $500.
Ghds. Saborstn an griabton Ger
nan Ban. Co., $500.
eIisabeth 9aiIe an Government 6.
/. q. Go. $500.
ainehort aebiion an Central .. u.
:. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

IFcrobnuburenu nuibcipohrt itio VI
I, mir Die genuttng cines lebr Ieih g~
lnrbeiteten Snitrimcnies iiitenfoeef.
lid, aber 10 tlcin. SnB es mr. i'lh
icilicln llarf pcrarcBcrllocn g'ttropep
iiunbrnebnibar miro.
Waorp i'm lrltn Graot.
| Wellstpn, Ohio. 80. Dit -
Sobn 4. Millsr, Der anassldgt fuor, I'M
Rcpembsr b. Z. Waittr ghamkridln
ermorett an bdbsn, tudbrtno oieier EN-
gait In oem Miller'Ihen 6auie mar.
| lrurDe am Donneritag Ron eircr Jiirp
BEG Worbes I'M erisen 9rnoe ifnlois
bsfurosn.
Am 8rabs perSfeintrt.
Baltimore, nh. 80. DIT. =
als am 1onntritae bier oie eeid,s pon
gatrid guaan dasasaraten ipuros.
um iie ndh ein,m dneeren 1risnhof SlI
iibsrfiibrsn. iielIte e. iid braus, oaB
iis total p.ritsinsrt mar. six fptest
iebf nebr ols 600 plumb. Gas OF
fidt unc Die 5Gnb, iinb beugrou, ipdhs
.enb bic aIeiber. bic ebtnfalIs Derfiei'
nsrt iinb. etfpns bunilsr fno. Gusan
tpurbe Dor neur sabren bseroigt.
0os Wcnn Beiss.
Baltimore. 80. Sti. Uros
rer 6. RofenibdI, Elm ZEN YUrler
SdauipisIsr, lUurbe BON eer an'lag..
oas rsibe Stlaren @sFtb iibertreisn
AZ tafin, freiaeiprotsn Die BE
TGncrersn tparea nrr flint Wina'sn
III 9e.aibune.
Roi.nthaI. ofiitn 5rau unb aino
im G'srittsilal anipeieno ipdteu.
nrrbe Gnas,ldat. bic mutgarst 6elIia
Gus ghilabeIshia su uHfitiIidsn
?iptdsn hierhsr eebrabt su bobtr.
Wis Rofsutbal onaab. trnitn CT uno
tie 1idueuspsrIpn suiammen auf Der
giitne ouf uae teaiItririsn lie fi6 ii
eine,n apithnus ols Ghtpo1r. bod
tries eer @ertbsibiasr bdrauf bin. uab
bcr Seiien RoIenthdls teint findns
sieiie 4usbeuiun9 bss Rdotens iintis
ianb. Sn ieiner SnIiruttion an bi.
Gdfirorenen f1et. Der Riditr. bab
Roftnihdl iidb ceaen hds 9eItb ntrs
aonad babe. renn ois Surn finbs,
oaB qsbisrer bas M1bttn nah
Inr1lanb as5rdt)i babe, I'm bic ge.
aIshurnen, bic perber 3lpiftsn ihnsn
beiidrtsn, for!3uiebsu. aut mics er
DE ssurp on. bnf iie tpeber ben gfas
ratier b:s Wdbfens, nod oeiTtn Der.
adneenheii in geiroht nshmtn oiirie.
Wtniaer dis hrei gobnen
fir einen CENT.
30 ton. 30. DIT. I'd tperoe
isoesmoI. fpenn mon mir in eintm Res
itauront fir sinsn 1slIer, auf btm iid
nur 42 ssbadens gohnsn bsfinnen. Is
Gents berehnet. sinsn Stsin burh Elm
Jniisr lpsrisn. Sh ipeib. pis pieie
odriiif iparen, benn i'd babe iie ass
5dbls." so iaeie sSoisph Ulad sn eis
mem goli3ifisn, Der ihn Derbaftet bate,
ipeil sr nit einem pflaiisrTi,ine elm
s}tniisr i'm ggertb BON $50 sinseipors
fen bate.
Gtr Wl1nn tpiir6s auf 3ipsi mona.t
lHs 9orrefsionshdus osifidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
OraaSeiseatbxms .6yysttelex,
Ntue 6ppotbtfen.

Warsareib 6. Msnbsnball IN
gnbiei 8. u. 9. Co., $500.
9ernaro Berg an Carrie gr(un,
$500.
George Robbed an Jirif marb q.
II. g. o.. $70O.
emma !. Slanienfbip an SamueI
o. Cooper. $500.
4nnc W. Gdeyle an GouibIibe g.
II. 3. gp.. $1275.
gmma Wiii an Dermania 9. a.
go. 3. $4500.
Romeo gorno an i5rsb. MeIder,
$9700.
Wilinm 9otipin ON Wine Glreet
gcble g. u. y. Co., $500.
Hraut 8. Gfillman an Qiuia MsOl.
ks, 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
OrsMSeisenttnmsit itertragxnies
gineinnati, 80. Dtsober.

Gineinnati, 30. Dtiober.
WilIiom a. Snmib an Mnne
Shmio. Got SO. 269 BON Sufp5
9offnsr's s. llnterobibeilung Don
CnmminsDilIs, 81.
THEODORE 5ed an Nntbnn Dornon,
2 Sabre aeai. auf ben eriien Siot
be- Grunbftiids 1872, 1874 unb 1876
eentral 4ps. WonatIine Mietk
$65.
Wulter 6. Marborf, 1rnifee. an
2bomns Fpan. z Cots IN 8eeGtrpob
Lrterdbtbeilung, $3OO.
eoDin 9. WorrifM an 1sdui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

@ibt Der Mars Der gr6c
Signale? I? Gie pielerorterte. ieI6it
bon ourdlatis ernlt 3u nehnenoen
AItronolien nidt glatf perneinfc Era.
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nil nid)t 5mr Rlil)e foRHtcn. Relier.
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fannt aeaeben Die geelgnet id)eineu.
oie gisflliion bon neiiem In sslmi; 81
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aen uno acknowledgements in heu.
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bat ueriuht. bns 2iftph1nomeu anrtI
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onrd bic Grandmother, Die in sem
Gberfdiften Der sltmniphare hes
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ein ld)liijiiae ErfI0ri,nn hes g,h.,,o
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faniihen aiironolnen nertretene sn.
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bliteIiOen 2if,tern um bon Sen
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