davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
A Space For Our Little Friends
LARGE BIRD HOUSE.
Blind Man Designs One With Twelve
Hundred Rooms.

Blind Man Designs One With Twelve
Hundred Rooms.
At Cadiz. O.. lives a blind man who
is making a brave struggle against
great odds to make his career useful
to others. His name is Timmons.
Bird houses Of various types and
sizes have been constructed and erect
ed by this sightless man. He saved
the scraps of lumber from building
his cottage, and from these he built a
seventeen room birdhouse that was a
model of %neatness. When this was
damaged by a storm he built a man.
moth birdhouse containing 1O2 rooms.
1t has five stories, with eighteen rooms
to each floor and twelve attic rooms.
1t was occupied last summer by
the martins. They came about the list
of April and raised a large number of
young birds.
Mr.. Timmons' latest enterprise is a
bird castle having more than 1000
rooms.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
HOW TO DO THE PACKING.

See that the top of the talcum pow
der a is tightly closed.
Take as few bottles as are needed,
and see that the necessary ones are
we'll wrapped in soiled clothes or some
other soft material.
Wrap shoes individually in soiled
clothes or newspapers.
If there are framed pictures place
them in the folds Of a comfort or be-
tween pillows. If these are not avail
able skirts may be used.
Place books fatty on the bottom Of
the trunk.
Collars may be folded together in
paper If a collar bag is not at hand.
Place handkerchiefs between laun-
dered clothes if a handkerchief box is
not in the belongings.
Posters or other papers to be pre-
served in smooth condition may be laid
on the bottom of the trunk.
The chatting dish may be made to
hold trinketS.
If the tray is heavily packed be sure
that ii is we'll supported.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Furnishing the Hall,

The furniture must depend on the
size Of the room, but there are some
necessary articles which should not be
overlooked. a place for wraps is gen.
orally accepted as one, and this may
be a closet instead Of the hook and
mirror arrangement. Overshoes and
umbrellas should also be provided for.
A table with a tray for cards and a
receptacle for mail and a chair or 9th
err seat will be needed. A settee with
a box top will be commodious for this
as we'll a. other articles. A clock is
a necessity in the hall.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Schubert died at the age of thirty-one.
after having composed what may per-
haps be called in some ways the most
enhancing melody ever written.
Charlemagne was master Of France
and the greatest emperor Of the world
at the age Of thirty. Shelley wrote
"Queen Nab" when he was only twen-
tyone and was a master of poetry be.
fore he was twenty-five. Patrick
Henry was able to shape the, revolu-
tionary history Of a new country be-
fore he was thirty and astonish the
world by his oratory before he was
twenty-six years old. At the age of
t~wenty.four Ruskin had written Mod
ern Painters" and Bryant while still
a boy Of high school age had written
'Thanatopsis." The list Of achieve
ments Of youth Is endless.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
EASTER SUNDAY FLOWERS.
Suggestions Regarding Church Decora-
tions-Mistakes to Avoid.

With the approach of Easter arrange
mentS are being made by the churches
for the Easter Sunday floral decora-
lions. The superintendent Of a flower
committee should possess some knowl-
edge Of architecture as we'll as an ar
tiStic sense of form and color in order
to use flowers with good effect. 1t is
necessary to consider the general archi-
tectural style and prevailing tone Of
color Of the edifice.
For twining around pillars natural
trails If ivy or any climbing plants
are preferable to made up garlands OF
uniform breadth. Large vases or jugs
filled with flowers and foliage are used
wherever good taste may suggest.
The Introduction of colored drapery
adds much to the general picturesque
ness. These hangings may be of soft
siIk"n material or Of velvet brocade or
plush. In some village churches in
England it is customary to lay warm
hrrd draperies over the window stills
and place upon these brown earthen-
ware pitchers filled with and half hid
den in green boughs and flowers.
Palms and growing plants are inval.
liable, as they are certain not t. fade
and dro"p before the decoration season
ends. and for corners of churches moth
ing could be more suitable than the
nlrander. with its glossy leaves and
coral tinted blossoms.
Rich co!ored flowers lose much Of
their beauty when placed against dark
wood panels. When q good effect is
desired the wood may be concealed by
soft cnlorrl material fastened with in
visible nails. Only pale gray or creamy
brown or grreniSh tinted S~pmitranSpar-
rut StufTS should be used. Each bud
and leaf and flower will then stand out
in strong relief.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Potato Pie From Missouri,

Peel and slice potatoes and cook
them in sailed water until tender.
Have a biscuit pan lined with dough as
for a peach cobbler. Put in a layer of
potatoes, add small bits Of butter.
sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg or a
little grated yellow Of lemon peel.
Have a few strips Of the crust well
baked and lay them across the pota-
toes. Add another layer Of potatoes
with butter. sugar and ~flavoring. Pour
in enough milk or thin cream to keep
the potatoes well moistened, add a
top crust and bake for half an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

NlLII tell yOu.' SAID the archae-
OlogiSt. why the ancients rep
resented love by Il little boy.
There is no living being so del
icately organized. You may say a girl
is more so; but, granting that you are
right. the female is not supposed to
be the aggressor in love. 1t is the
male who makes the advance and is
rightly represented by the boy who
shoots the arrow.
1.-THE young spring together like two
opposite electric currents. though even
in this case Cupid sends the shaft
shooting at random. 1t is only when
he fires at older people that it is es-
sential that he carefully adjust and
fire it with a delicate aim. l have n
case in my mind.
"A few years ago l was planning for
a trip to Europe. A man going abroad
is not likely to trouble himself as to
the hostelries at which he will stop,
but a woman before sailing writes to
all her friends who have travelled her
proposed route. inquiring for the most
desirable boarding places and making
a long list of them from their replies.
My wife wrote her %cronies. among 9TH
ers Mrs. Catherine De Witt. widow of
an admiral in the United States navy,
and asked me to write my old chum.
General Poindexter, q retired army Of.
ficer. who had a horror Of ever being
led into what he called a matrimonial
guardhouse.' Both recommended very
highly the Hotel G. at Sorrento, Italy.
"Now, we ~archaeologists are accus-
toned to look for relationships among
the remotest buried antiquities. For
instance, when we find a fish painted
on an italian urn Of the first century
we know that it belonged to a Chris
tan. No 0 N did l read the rec
concentrations of the Hotel c. at Sor-
rento, written by both the general and
the widow. than formed an inference.
"1t is situated said the widow, in
an orange grove, hundreds of the mel
low fruit on every tree. A few steps
from the house is a marble terrace on
the edge Of a cliff overlooking the bay
Of Naples. Below is the water, a light
blue or pale green; to the north the
hazy isle Of Capri. to the west the cone
Of Vesuvius. emitting faint smoke,
which mingles with the 1eecy clouds
hanging over its summit
81 was impressed said the general,
with the strength of the position from
a military point Of view. From the sum-
NIT Of the cliff shells could be dropped
on the decks Of a besieging war feet,
the only part left unprotected. AS l
stood on the terrace overlooking the
bay | felt that if l were there COM
handing the towns defense l could
sink the allied fleets Of the world
ITO M used to hunting for records
written on a bit of broken pottery, a
mosaic picture or a heather god it was
an easy matter to trace in the valor
excited in the man and the overflow of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
The Hotel C.. at Sorrento
By GRACE V. MARBLE

ideality in the woman the fact that
they had sat OH that balustrade to-
gether-not only in the sunlight. but
under the influence Of the queen OF
the highland that as she caused the
tides to ebb and flow so had she
drawn their hearts to pulsate in uni
son.
"Since neither the general o the
widow was a fixture, my wife invited
the latter to go with us OF a Mediter-
ranean trip to Naples, and l wrote the
former, who was in Paris, to meet us
at the Hotel &. at Sorrento. The wild
ow was only too glad to attach her.
self to Il party, and the general
agreed to be in Sorrento at a specified
date.
1--WE reached Sorrento on n of
those afternoons when the heavens
and the Mediterranean look down and
up, at each other like the blue eyed an
gels. The widow tool us out on the
terrace to show us the view. She was
as enthusiastic as she had been in her
written description, but her eye was
sad. In the evening the moon shone.
and the general, arriving as the orb
was chasing the twilight, must needs
take me to his imaginary fertilization.
l was not surprised to see on his face
a look Of disappointment. The posi-
ton he said, doesn't look as strong
as it did. There is something wanting
in a defensive point Of view, and ]
can't tell what it is
cat that moment there were sounds
Of women's voices IN the walk from
the hotel, and, turning, we saw my
wife and the widow coming toward US.
II will not dwell on the meeting of
the two, who had met there before.
In a few moments l heard the widow,
pointing rapturously to the sea, Capri,
Vesuvius, while the general, having
suddenly discovered that what he had
considered an element of military
weakness was really a tower of
strength, declared that a million tribes
men, manned by the sons Of Hercules,
could not have taken the position from
its ancient possessors.
Later we excused ourselves and left
the two together. While I had discov-
cred that Cupid had pierced them dur
ing a previous meeting, it was my wife
who had planned to bring them togeth-
er. But how We're they to discover
that which was SO plain to both of us?
The little god simply i%noculates. He
is not the physician who diagnoses the
disease, informs the patient that he or
she is stricken with love and suggests
the cure. But what is too delicate a
task for him cannot be safely intrust-
ed to far less tender hands. All we
could do was to keep the two together
long enough for them to discover what
was the matter with them. This we
did, and a fortnight after our arrival
the general came to me and told me
that he and the widow desired to tray
Ell together. and SO they decided to
we'd"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Pretty Neck Bow.

An attractive bow and one which Is
a little different from the ordinary
buckle bows can be made in this way:
Transfer a buckle bow to linen. seal
lop the edges in some dainty color and
work the buckle section in the center
in punched embroidery. Through this
buckle draw q bow of malines. The
punched worked buckle in the center
will he unique. while the scalloped
BACKGROUND will show through the ma.
lines in a most attractive manner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
What Happened.

Twenty little tadpoles
Went to swimming school
Down by the rushes
In a shady pool.
They had tiny bodies;
But. oh. their tails were long!
They played n splashed and padded
And day by day grew strong.
They dearly loved their teacher
He was a great green frog
Who sat al day to watch them
Upon a messy log.
At last a strange thing happened
Down in the pond one day
There were a score OF froggies.
Where were the tadpoles, pray?
YOUTHS Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Potato Custard.

Take two cupfuls Of nicely boiled
mashed potatoes and while hot add
half a cupful Of butter, two cupfuls of
milk. one cupful Of sugar mixed
with n tablespoonful Of -four and two
tablespOonfuls Of melted butter. Add
n favoring Of nutmeg. Bake with
under crust only until the custard is
firm in the middle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Fine Corn Bread,

One curful cornlIeal. n cnpful stiff
ed flour. One-half cupful sugar. one tea
spoonful salt. two ~teaSpoonfulS baking
powder. Slit all together and mix We'll
Beat one egg light. add one cupful
milk. pour into dry mixture and beat
Well; then stir in quickly one third cup
full melted butter. Bake in loaf pan in
Il quick oven about twenty Minutes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
LUNCHEON DISHES.
Orange Puddinq.

Soak Il quarter of Il pound of maca-
rooms in 4 Scant pint of milk. Beat
four eggs with Il small half cupful of
sugar. Mix and boil all until smooth.
then add the juice Of two and
the grated rind of one. Pour ia a but
tered pudding dish or mold and boil
for an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Hard Sauce For the PUDDING.

Beat to a cream half a cul,ful Of but
ter and gradually beat into It one cup-
full Of sugar. Season with any flavor
ing preferred. When 1t is smooth and
creamy pile it roughly on a pretty dish,
set in q cold place and before serving
crate 4 little nutmeg over the top.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Example and Answsr.

Bought a lot Of eggs for - tents
Had there been two more they would
have cost / cent less per dozen. How
many in the lot?
Answer.-Sixteen eggs for ~ cents
equals 8 cents per dozen, eighteen
equals 8 cents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Camphor to Keep the Silver Bright.
Keep a few pieces Of camphor in the
silver drawer. 1t will be a real help
in keeping the silver bright.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

pirbe nod einnal, morgen, on,
Sonntag, nah RambouiIIet geben.
llub ais er um 9tbeno oieies 3peit,a
Sonntaes nieoer nod 8aris 5urud.
fehrte mar feline Irauer uno ieine
St'Deurlltb nod GROCER geiporoen;
oenn bod bate er iid 8ugeitporen:
heute mar es bas alIerleste Dial.
llno Die g2ohe peritrih. Dit ieoem
Gage fiiblte Serr Sollieres, pie ieine
G1ltftIuBiabigfeit erlabnte. 9h,r Elm.
NAL nod, nlIr Elm gan3 tLetnes Nal
nod! unb 10 fam es, 6aB er am Iee-
ten Sonntng - mieoer mad Ram.
bouilLet fi,br. llno Die gan3e 4reiie
BON 4oris bate ben Mutb gu iagen
Iiesmal mar es gang beItinrnt Dos
untpioerrufIid aIer.aaerIeste WaI.
aber adj, jeoe 8od)e enoet nit einem
Sonntoa unb Der lebte Iiegt nod nidt
bInter Serrn Jallieres.
Sponiiber 8is. gr fam ri.
FIG iein. Ter jllage gbenann: limb
iage mir. SSoieiina, iDenn id itiirbc,
!piirbeit IN mid beipeillen2" yG6 ih
did berpeinen Dlir0e? 9as iragIr
IN? $50 Tu bod ipeiBt, baB ih lei
jeoer aIeiniafeit nit Ibranen fam.
pie? - Der fiir3ere @eg. Die fteiae
2ola tueInt 3ie paOagogiid,e Wutter
nenbet iih an 2olas 8riioerhcn:
Sore. 2uiiito, nm troite eirlnfaiIein
fIeines Sdnpeiterfen, bann befommit
Tn aud einen SUDDEN" Die fleine
2oln, aus beIn Sintergruno: Mama,
gie6 i'm bod mir, i'd, bore ihon auf."
- Gie ipdriame Satin. Gr, sornig:
o9u nerihleuberIt bns @efO, Iu bilt
ntft ipariom!" ,3as? 0enn cine
sSrau, Die ibr 9rautfleio fir ihre
8tcberperheiratbung aufbelpa9rt,
nidt ipariom lit ,0ann ipeiB ih nifyt,
mas Spnrianlfeit be5eutet." Rah
Der gsieberlaiiung. Gin aranfer
fomnt Wtorgens iriib beinlidl sun
0iener beg 4r5tes: .Sagen Sie mir,
i'd nohte germ SS6ren 8errn Ioftor
'preden, obcr ltur, tpenu nienlano 30
lit, iDenn er gang aaen lit. Ia lit
es ipobI am beiten, Sic fon1nen sur
Sprehitunbe" 9Sm Ston5ertiaal.
.Rnn, mas balten gle BON oieier
Rioniiiin sid, Sfmerborigfeit
mub bod elm geringeres llngliif ieii
aIs man gefpbnIih glaubt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

Ntne crbtnans nc 9as1e1s- nsfiHt'
renb urb bas rernullurarrr nHggetlth
n,cberh elttst amenhtruHa rcr geiiion DOT sss
Aqber noH frhirGHseu
&et eF bsrorbnti bon bern Einbirnfb ber
Einet GtuciHTnii. Sia1. ftio
Setffon L. Tot Eeitcn 9g7 oes acber hoa
Er6tn1Hsen omeghirf fpsrheH tou tote feiqt
Eefitcn pH7. SerHmI uue Il--Srsenos
eiuc Rerian tre'f,s 5siu SernmnHqsrH In srs
psnhPtrfr Etrohc Ineh. Noeune Rdrf rhsr
6t'erilheH cher Rriba!t!at innefbait bet EiaSt
4incrnGi eneeirotfen rirb o5ne aefcsIide
aRtiid arm NHfrrbnli sa habsuunb bic TN
fsiorke III. fir fcinen cber tbren pshtrEuHicrs
bolt eurd terIfe nrbe;i Az herbieusn oti1'r
it oset bcm Aghhiaaanas bnibat mrb 's,us
fbrii1r slrl'rsnnunaen .nafi ae'syliAe arhrii
oheI sirifliliua an fneRH. feu als elm HdetaHi
iesra1iel nsrbeH ann BET lieberfiibrunn esrieL
ben In etie Strn'e bon mot fveIaaer ole eiaen
nod rehr ais ffsT'.ia IrnGre perFaIsn fir ies
bet etnseIre aerarbgn
ge.iipn z Tns befnaie Eriairal. Sefiion a07
pee aeber npn Greine9en sserhiu6 tvtbcrru.
fen irerbs
sefiicn 3. TieSe rrelnnn, for In ara',
treien aHh 'stflisaieii bahsn bon uue raf sem
frltffier bonn Bclss crinub,en 3siipansie ar.
gaNtrf ON 4. 5etuIar Il .. 1913
9. q Setffer
Hmiirsnber gt6fieeui res Siab.ratbs
Wfelaneist; arttur gsfe. cIsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

ouf ben Gtrnben Ginrinnctis aneeKohamen lpur.
bcn. uiltertporfen liz. uno fftIler allen Reftins
HiiiHnen urto AectuBlngen bee Aprfirafts, Der
am 13r-slnGiif 1896 BmifdeH ber Giant Gtnetr,s
natl nr6 ter QiEffnnatt Sffeef afailpab Cont
panp 1basfhIcfieH murbe, fn,pie dfIen 8ni0beH
ober NmeitbetneniS bes beiagten stonfraite, lple
er ieti rrRr ipdier 5n Hecbf beiieben naa
(6) TaB bcfueie Befelfhoitep ober treenes
cine herfelhen fofort out Rennhrititgnng bcs
Etreffnrs fir ben DiSeniitdben TieHif bin siir
3msrebenheii bssfeben, teIeiie, 1iirncuiS,
g9eithen, Eaiidef iine arberes AIR gerbtnbunp
ncr 8elctfe nctbiae 3nbeb6r. etc. nni bern Rtdbufi
tir bic SiraBentd bnsHpnfsn ant 9rpahipnh
Hdier Girabe unb Gtfbert slpeHnc beforaen
fcIIen
Eefttcn 2. Tns FrhiHnaa SO 57s, ireidbe
ON 2e., eftrAer 1912 paiiirt iUaree, ttfrmii
ipibfrfuien teis
Geiticn 3. 1icle Trbinnns fcu gaIiiefeii
hnbcn nnb ~ araft ireicn bonn rrs nnb nfut
friibcfieH -ecictliheH aeifpnnfte an. porGnser
fsti. rob tnnetbuib hiefer scit bic Cincinnati
Sireef Ndisrdb Gpmpann unb bic Cincinnati
Lrddion COMPANY ficb htirth eig iobriiiIides
3usnmeri. ipeIcbc6 beim 0ierf bttfes Efabfr1s
ihes eiueereicbf iperben mub, hcreii erfInrt bd.
ben tpcroen, hies FribiIcainm sn crrcrben
4niiirt ani 4. fSebrunt 1918
g. w. peFIpnb
RrdlIheni Rro ZEN. bes Sianirdfbes
ResIaubiat: artbnr Gsph. Glerf.
12,fg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
&c ins Crbtrcn8, 80. 70 1918 -
" lpelte heI NlAclrnafi Gtresi NatIipeo

" rpslte str !" { antinuaii / etresi staiItea
SGTSGap a1s Sss nna' s.a , 1sa.ieg Ss
etc uuf eem @ilberi apenne Diaogii sAul ee,
iriebe eepiHeE gifnbsnbatnsGsnseu nHier ees
mIfen See'nsEnsen aae gensatanaen 81 es'
braateH.
Get es berorbHct BON btm eiabiso!5 her
Siabi 0iRdHnait, Staat Ebsc;
SeftirR l. Iab Der Cincinnati Sirtei aaii
ip1p 4ouipGHe. alE glaeuihhAettIt hHe beT
Cincinnati TRACTION lonpnnA. cis Nat;ertn.
lDdarfne Der Ben ibfes srib!saiams stnatsa.
iteibeu pegTii oas Fe6t eerIieteu iperbe. 1it
tBe!tife StaIl9eu urb utDfre NorteetaHaea ni
bean Btiberi GneTaae Elabnft iit eieisngen et.
a!fH ber 5ipaseRba abu 1efeuf6nfi. ipei6e iest
aAt her BsIbert arsnne uue sslotenes Anenue
cperirt weIoen, inter foIdeE EsbingnHsen 81
beunten ane 81 opstlreH. tp'e lss oon ser gtaot
ainciEnail lHb Der cincinnati 2rnesion &efH'
pnup bei6lofeH uEo nbeemati verben raaen
% 8efaais gefel taftem ioIieu ben Gdass
rstilsr Der siaet Ginclnrait fiir ben esoraad
ber 8eges's SianeeH uHb nnoerer GcrfesraHesH
sao int eas sSIeiLea'nH lbes brasisn giaeafi
$4,000 90. sdslsGr aierisiiabriia i'm Boraas
entritisH. ine spar ion b.e erfts 3as!nns. m.
IeIbalb atba ti9l Laaen bon aHe mao BEN
Gnirafiireiea biaeg EEbircns et'oleeH.
t2) Selesie 0eltu'haft, ober irefnostrs her'
telben foRen IDdlraus oes pcllen 1ernlins bic.
les NrsplleaumS uHter Der Muiitd. uub eris
tang bes itab;il6su JuaeHisars obsr feiliss
Hs ms fSs a s9H ss 4 sa
setrieo esr gafs GU beiaeisn einsa uns beg
anbeter geleli@a'ita an beiaeien Sslelien
ooss ant Biaautf Fvic anaeaeben, ncttie fpsresa
anberes 3ubebor In einsm 5uiinnee buIteu. Ger
een 5npenieut ooeT ieiBsn R0tfolGer be'aie.
ei9i aus Seteas, Sianssn ane 3noseor auf
befagtem Binouli foiien edS GlGenitnM hsr
Etdei 4tnanuaii eerbIetben.
49, Tteies 9rlbiiteinm iou nan nno nitNa
fein. menn beieaie SrfslifAds;eH. ober ireenb.
cine osrislpen no iDeaerR obsr 60 aEistlnlten
tel.s. traeneeins bsr 9srpfI,6inneen oees Pc
ieet nsyben, aa srlauen
tsl Gie gioo behalf IT'D bas Redt eer 40
ifoeiiceiHer Sell ttasnbeiner afreereu 8efeIs
laait eas ssti gu beisiuiesu semsiniHa'illds
bamii saiammsasdHeenbs g0r.strinasH
Gaf eeAaHniem Bldbrif al benuetn:
foltss 4riptIestam ed inter Der gssinsuns
dinennail arasttor gsmpaI,p mi % sinsn io3em e.s.. M
tbsii Der tabriiten 4aNifumms su snblen bai.
iois nat agfitl eer 5sabt biale III. lHe slpar
Inter afa esf SsssiGnga be oelsts nns sian.
ss,,,; u: * sjsss .s.as s,'s,is siSs
ss4 s lsIrSau ssss1 esrt Tee; si ,.,
irntf eiHes nebeteiniemmsns mi bsI Gtneil.
Hafi Traction 9oulaaHp pie Gsieife TER 0iHfins
natl street gtailmaa Gompan1 benaet. has
ioniiass nbs6Or ani heiaaism siasaisi ~ 1s.g se,
90 eiieH nus bic sS 8srs'osanaS SI Ser snians. sSaa
eHe osea ns dsossbsa ss S esss y es.
itagbhniien ober grHsneriiHGen, pie In bsm
uebereinfonrnien abgemn6f lpurbs.
lD Gies 0ribllesum iii nnisr bsr ipetsren
nsS,nsans sspspri iDorosu, sah e nasn ss'
ksiHmmpnpsn aas Crslnsa,fa nst4s BON som
- ~ u :sssgg - ss' ssasasnS|i Sssss -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
uoes +. auseigeR.


Gfurb ont Gicultua. cen Is. 5cbtuar 1913.
10 .piinuieit noI lIpr Mhlnos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

Gire ErbtnoRA so 6TJai3-Ieftnis
" IeHe Hrh uHeeiepIt mathenb bic Ibeils
nahre In teH @iuEnbmeu on EIffiihnton.
Gel cs perprbud nor Dem @iabirab Der
Eiah, Cincinnati! sica blo.
Geiton l. Tat Ger Nober ben rrotnsrter
be. Eiabt QlrCturdit etganst irefler fcl bard
6erorbnune riner arsleusninrsGef;ieu. NUN.
mcrirl Eei a2asI", lpic fclaE Iarierp:
setioH g2esi. 9uN irGeneeiE 9RauH. Ser
aGnsiId o6et ibeiispeife pLn etnet 9rniiitltrIelt
unierbaieH Birh chez her als Arbeitesber
Ibetlta5er pbsr Igert n ban HlurabuleH oeer
prp'iicu pon Nruti.aion ober irseu0sinsm Iti
borau rtemHir. III. oess Der oIs Gin osefhtni
obet Trin.se!b iraeHe ciuer 1heil hes gerpiHnes
ham gr.ittiufiOn en'cI aeuEintna ole Ib.eiIbas
Der In osr gtHHnbmea zen 4rcf,fiatioH beirot.
let rprJtcu Anb bet ueherf1brnue hrrietfH ta
einc Slyafe ben nitt weHteer els 'anf Iollnrs
nod IHcbt teun fln'yta (s5o.0ol 3eIars tAr
Iehcs QCrgebcR ttr4uGtu Ion.
geiiion Trft GTbtnnns fou Tn arafi
ireteH une yI!iigei hahen ION nuh nad
BEN fribel!en cOm 5aes esIGnbisE SetlpuEr.e
aH.
@ailtTi am l. Essruar ". Q. 1918
g. 4 eftIfsr
sriirenoeE EEassseHt hes slGolraibs.
@eplauttei: GTiaGr ecgb. gIer,.
1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

(Etne Croirans 10 Tt1ai3- aprfeb.
~ runaen ireffenn fir Before fnnsidre 9Ii4
ftdHbe bon tenement V6lIeTn. burf anlenOis
riirg Bon Eeiacn 5s5 ees aobcI BON rroinaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

annae beatfhe spitfns spiinfas essfIe. svc
man QUO Ifuff6 frsfns, ale aotsr. pbsg
tlar Sdi6. cesr ah6erastsli. 1853 sfGss
sirnae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

30 acer 3arm siabe Iigstcro. gnb !:
So gfeilfu bon 4irtirnaii: 40 Eser usasr
Vrnrbs ft4 fit IabGf eisrenb: 8Sess S25
her a6er: BebiHaunneu mAhia. The Inlhert.
3euer eaHiber 10, g2ln,cn Blaze, GincinnGti.