davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
H|NTED BROWN MAY
No! OPPOSE K|LbY
Admission Friends Authority
for Statement
CHANCERY COURT ON
Judge Merrill Hearing Cases Ap-
pealed From Recorders Court.
Veterans Pass Through
Admission

Admission, May s.-(Speclal )-Anniston
friends of State Senator Watt Il. Brown
of Rasland do not believe that he will
be In the race for lieutenant governor
In opposition to State Senator Thomas e..
kilby of this city. Senator Brown has
spent good deal of his time in Annis-
ton recently, as he is president of a water
power company, which has been seeking
franchise into Admission. He and Sem
ator kilby are jointly directors in the
Anniston-C City National bank here and
worked in the same harness at the last
session of the legislature.
When seen Monday, Senator Kilby
stated that he did not know whether or
not he would have opposition. He said,
however, that he was not going to be idle
under the presumption that he would not
II have always had to fight for what I
got" Mr.. Kllby said, land l am now in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
BOIL WEEVILS BRING
2 CTS. IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, May 2S.-(special. y
Cash prizes for boil weevils are an
nounced by several banks, boards of
trade and other business concerns over
the boil weevil district Of the state. and
the farmer who has housefull Of
Youngsters has an opportunity to pick
ND a good many extra dimes during the
season The average price paid for
weevils is l cents per bug. so that the
boy or girl who manages to capture
100 weevils has as good as made 81
for him or herself and at the same
time they are assisting their fathers In
making a crop of cotton.
The weevils have just appeared in the
fields and II Is these early fellows that
should be captured. One old hen Wee
vii will lay more eggs than all the
chicken hens in the county if given
half a cha nee. and that means millions
of young weevils before the summer is
over and the destruction Of the cotton
patch as WELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT.
MOBILE INSTITUTE
DR.. Tucker of Mobile Will
Address Graduates at
Admission

Admission. May 2e,-tSpecial.)- THE cam
pus and auditorium of Noble institute
have been scenes Of activity now for
about week during the preliminary
exercises toward the close of school and
the final commencement exercises, which
will be held next Wednesday evening,
when the Rev. Or. Tucker of Mobile
will deliver the annual commenceme ent
address.
Monday afternoon the pupils Of the ply
sical department. under the leadership
clever performance, and on last Thurs
day evening the dramatic club under tho
direction OF Miss Anna Usher Clabaugh,
gave a very creditable performance of
two plays, Gossip and The Wrong
Package" On Friday evening Snow
White,'' Sleeping Beauty and Fairy
land were enacted by the pupils Of the
primary department. The intermediate
bres School
1.-THE Princess was the attraction Mon
day evening. the senior class being In
charge Of the programme. The caste
included Miss Julia V. Miller, Bessie La
mar Anderson Ethel Farabee, Mary Wat
son, Louise Whatley. Tommie Collins,
Linda Noble, Annie Lamar Noble, Willie
May White, Mildred Goodrich, Margaret
Hartman. Mary Pope Maybank, Anne
Maury. Fannie McCaa and Julia Squires
and Elizabeth Darlington.
Tuesday evening the pupils Of Prof. c.
A. Thompson, director of music, will give
a recital and on nesday evening the
diplomas will be presented. as we'll as
medals awarded, etc. Miss Bessie Lamar
Anderson will deliver the valedictory.
An enjoyable feature of the commence.
ment exercises was the dance given at
the Country club by the students of the
Alabama Presbyterian college in compli-
ment to the young ladies of the institute
the dance being chaperoned by members
of the institute faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

high school on Monuay evening at
which time the graduating class re-
ceived their diplomas. The address was
delivered by the Rev. j. S Lambert
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered Sunday morning by the Rev.
c. w. Borthoutt of Brewton and was
an excellent address. Special music WIS
feature of the programme. Rev.
Northcut also preached Sunday evening
to a large audience in the auditorium
His efforts We're highly appreciated by
all who heard him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
BIG BOND ISSUE
CARRIED At DOTHAN
Money Will Be Used for
Purpose of Building a
City Hall

Dothan May -(Special.)-pothan to-
day voted to issue $4,000 worth of bonds
for the purpose of building a city hall
Sentiment was so much In favor of build
ing the city hall that the result was a
foregone conclusion.
The vote was light many not taking
the trouble to cast their ballot Less than
50 votes were cast against the bond issue
Dothan Is now assured Of a city hall in
keeping with Its needs and one which
will compare favorably with it's other
public buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
ACCEPTS CALL TO
ASHV|LLE CHURCH
Rev. Wyatt Brown, Lately
of Mobile, Now Rector of
Trinity Episcopal

Asheville. N. c., May 26.-tSpecial.)-
The Rev. Wyatt Brown, formerly of
Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile,
has formally taken charge of historical
Trinity Episcopal church, the cathedral
church of western North Carolina. The
the Asheville charge and after consider
alton accepted. The congregation has
just moved into a splendid new house
of worship, it being one of the finest
in this section of the state. The Rev.
Mr.. Browns last Alabama charge was
at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
SENTENCE MEN WHO
THREATENED WILSON

Newark, N. J., May 26.--Jacob Dunn
and Seeley Davenport, the Wharton, n.
j., woodchoppers. who sent threatening
letters to President Wilson before he
assumed office, were sentenced to state
prison today Dunn for five years and
Davenport for two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
TONNES URGED TO
RUN FOR TREASURER
Marion Friends of Examiner
Anxious for Him to
Enter Race

Hamilton, May 26-(Special )-Charles
l.. Townes, examiner of public accounts,
who is spoken of for state treasurer, has
been in Hamilton about four weeks His
many friends in Marion county are very
anxious for him to enter the race for
state treasurer. 1t is believed that should
he decide to enter the race he would
be formidable candidate and would
even likely have no opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
POSTAL CLERKS MAY
ELECT MILTON JAMES,
Birmingham Man Suggested
for National President
TO MEET IN GADSDEN
Insurance Men Have Banquet at the
Printup Hotel-Order Placed by
Lookout Mountain Rail-
way for Rails

Gadsden, May 2s.-(Special. )-Plans for
entertaining delegates to the convention
of the Alabama branch of the United Ma
tional Association of Postoffice Clerks,
have been completed. About 20 delegates
are expected Friday Meetings will be
held at the Printup hotel 1t Is probable
that delegates selected here to attend the
national convention will be instructed to
vote for Milton p Jones of Birmingham
| for national president.
Gadsden's soil pipe industry is to be in
creased this summer new plant will
De completed and put into operation in
july employing 90 or more men, while ad-
dltions to the two other plants of similar
character are planned. The business of
the A. d j. Manufacturing company also
mas increased to such an extent that ex-
tension of that plant will be made in the
near future.
From Decatur to Mobile the field men OF
the Provident Insurance company gath
cred here Saturday to attend the second
agency banquet at the Printup hotel.
Hugh White, counsel for the company.
was postmaster Addresses were given
by President c. C. DEMO. Prentiss Black
well, Congressman John l.. Burnett and
others.
Much interest exists here In the hear
ing of the application for a rehearing of
the j. Smith case before the supreme
court. and 1t is believed the case will be
decided this week
An order for rails for the Gadsden.
Bellevue and Lookout Mountain railroad
was placed by Loui Hart Saturday. He
expects to have the line In operation by
July A.
C. II. Moody. agent for the Dwight
Manufacturing company at Alabama CITY
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at Birmingham yesterday. Reports say
he is improving.
Steve Kelton, 66 years old and Sarah
Cruggle. % years old were married yes-
terday by Judge Il. L. Herzberg
Joe Saulsberry. who was convicted of
the murder of Nicholas Schentzen at AL
toona, Is making an effort to secure a
PARDON. Solicitor L. r. Rainey has re-
fused his request to recommend the par
don
: Reports from Altoona tell of great busi-
ness activity there, and at least % more
new houses are needed
seventy-eight Confederate veterans left
here on the Veterans Special" on the
Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia this
morning for the Chattanooga reunion.
Bishop John. Fl. Vincent was the first
speaker at the Chautauqua which opened
mere this afternoon. lecture by John
B.. Ratio Will be the attraction tonight.
One of the features of the week will be
the debate on socia lism tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
HOBSON WILL SPEAK
IN THE TRI-CITIES

Florence. May Especial )-Rich-
mond P. Hobson Will deliver an ad-
dress at the closing of the Patten
school. The exercises will be held In
the courthouse in order to accommo-
date the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
NINE KILLED, FOUR
INJURED IN WRECK

Martinsburg, w. Va. May 2s.-Nine
workmen were killed and four hurt
when they were struck by a passen ger
train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road near Doc Gully. today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT
BAY MINETTE SCHOOL

Bay Minette, May -(SpecialD-
An attractive programme was given 1t
the commencement exercises which took
place at the auditorium of the local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
1922-24 FIRST AVENUE

between Former Congressman j. Adams
Bede and Emil Seidel, former mayor of
Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

seventy-eight Confederate veterans left
here on the Veterans Special" on the
Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia this
morning for the Chattanooga reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

Bishop John Fl. Vincent was the first
speaker at the Chautauqua, which opened
here this afternoon. A lecture by John
B.. Ratio will be the attraction tonight
One of the features of the week will be
the debate on socialism tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

a position to make thorough canvass
of the state for this position which my
friends have urged me to SEEK
Chancery court for the northern division
of Alabama was convened in this city
Monday by Judge W. w. Whlteside. 1t Is
said, however, that there will not be much
business of Importance TO come before
the court. Cases appealed from the re-
corders court are being heard by Judge
Merrill of the circuit court and Judge
T. w. Coleman of the city court is hear
ing non-jury civil cases.
A 15-year-od negro girl. Eulalia Peak,
created considerable excitement by her
screams in Justice Cryer's office Monday
morning. She had run away from home
and registered under an assumed name
as student at Tuskegee normal school,
loving Booker Washingtons home more
than work on the farm. She said man
here had given her the money to pursue
her education and her parents were try
ing to make her divulge the name OF her
benefactor.
During the days of the reunion at Chat
tanooga, the Southern passenger train be-
tween Admission and Rome has been eX-
tended to Talladega. Quite number or
veterans were carried through here Mon
day. The Pelham Guards leave Tuesday
on special train.
Jake Turner, a white man, was given
a street sentence of four months and
fined 800 on a charge of selling liquor
when arraigned before Recorder Green
Monday. He will appeal.
The proposed Inauguration of Sunday
picture shows in this city has been aban-
doned One of the movies was granted
permission recently by the city council
to run his place on Sunday. but there
Immediately arose storm of protest from
Anniston ministers and the Admission
moulders' union criticised the council for
it's action. A special session was pro-
posed to rescind the action, but the man.
ager of the playhouse in question changed
the date of his show before this was
held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

Jake Turner, a white man, was given
a street sentence of four months and
fined 800 on a charge of selling liquor
when arraigned before Recorder Green
Monday. He will appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

: Reports from Altoona tell of great husi-
ness activity there, and at least % more
new houses are needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

Joe Saulsberry who was convictad n,
the murder of Nicholas Schentzen at All.
toona, is making an effort to secure g
Pardon. Solicitor L. r, Rainey has re-
fused his request to recommend the par
don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

Steve Kelton. 66 years old and Sarah
Cruggle, % years old, were married yes
terday by Judge L. l.. Herzberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

a position to make a thorough canvass
of the state for this position which my
friends have urged me to seek"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

Much interest exists here In the hear
ng OF the application for rehearing of
he j. Smith case before the supreme
,ourt, and 1t is believed the case will be
decided this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

c. ii. Moody, agent for the Dwight
company at Alabama CITY.
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at birmingham yesterday. Reports say
he is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

An order for rails for the Gadsden
Bellevue and Lookout Mountain railroad
was placed by Loui Hart Saturday. He
expects to have the line in operation by
July 4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

Die 9sutitNn Sldiiiisr bes 19. unb
20. SSubrbunosrts in 20 rsidIi4
- iauitrirtsn g1noeH.

Dele erOban9sIests antbOIosie
Der beutihen Qitteratur in eneliTd1sr
Spade 1T 6arafteriitii6 fir bic ge.
qenIportiae Gulturitromurn unieres
2anoes. Ronoem Der Yanfes srpbsn
materisIsn RsiAtbum aufsebduft uno
bic 8sreinisten Staatsn su elmer sroz
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IururIoien RieIsubou bos 9ibRotktsz
simmer nitt fsblen biirfe. gntIpre.
6enb Der sthniihen 3uIommeni.sune
oes ameritdniihsu goItes mub Die
bslistriitiihe Qbtbeilung oieisr giftrz
iommluna einen rpeltlitierarifheng ha.
rdtter dnnebmen. limb bab nit Der
beutiheu aitteratur Der anfdnp ae.
madt tpurbe. lag in Der 9utur Der
Sdfe. aber mir iinb nihtsoeitotpeni
Ger nsm urbeber bes glanes. Den
0euti4sSeiterrsiher 8r. SIipor Sin.
ger, unb Der BON ben 6erren gbdrles
@. 6untlen unp R. g. psals auf iein:
&nrsgunp aD Doc ms 2eben aerufensu
German Qualification Gocietp b06i.
5autbar, ouB fie teine Uluhe uno So.
ten Ffeuten, nm eem fiht 0euii e
peritebenben ameritanif6en gublitum
bic meiitsrtperte Der neutrsn uni
neueiten beutihen aitteratur in pors
3iiQli6er ueberiesung unb in praht.
boiler Qusi.attuHe Ddr3ubist<n.
Die meiften 2efer uuierss glaties
bruuhen nlcht srit BON Der tpunoerbd.
rem 8ielfdltisfeit unn nem tisfen Ges
oantenhalte unferer 2itisratur ibers
aeugt au fperosn: iie tpiifsn 6eibe Su
ftdben, obfpobl 8iele nnisr uns leiDer
Die 4enntniB unierer unftsrblihen Git.
teraturoentmase arg grandchildren.
uno mir brauhen aeraoe zines folfen
4nifoBes. dls bds griteinen Der Deut.
f9en Rl1fiiter Inn ensliffen Geponbs
bletet, I'm uns unieres altDoterlGnbi.
fden asiftigen gsiistbums Doppelt 81
erfreuen.
9Dir tDnnten uniere An5eiee bier
fhlieBen, tpenn es usltsr unieren Sc.
fern niht 5unbtrte. ia 5auIenbe gdbe
beren FamiIienanseh0riee 5tpar nod
bas aeiprodene Deutfh einisermnBer
beberrfnen, bentn es aber unmDglif
iii, unfers Rlafiifsr I'M Originate n
Iperfebs1 UNI uou sa cfHister. In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

fhou bon Stntlir, biibih bon anie.
ben unb ibid foitiiutirt. Die tnuiita.
| hide gurIesfe betitelt iih Use, lls
& So. at Some, uno tit Der Titel
aud ntd,t neu, 10 ood) Der Dialog unO
hie eingeitreuten 2teber. Dnbei font
men ioIh broIlise Situdtionen Dor,
ooB Die 2ofntusfeln Der 3iilhauer
lbeitduota onoereist merben, Gie Mu.
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ssonuic @cooer, 9lliee Eoole, )ioIC
Geaoina, 9oap Voper uno Damn
acIer hoben sic lpeibIihen SouptroI'
len inne. Ger Gbor 5ablt 6relbiQ
Sueen5".
eSn Sends Spernbaus III
scr Spiclplon tniofern gednoert NOR
ben, BOB oie neutrality-suspicious..
gen jeet tdsIih itottfinoen unb bi!
Observation-Disclosures nm Z llbr begin
ren uno ununterbrohen bis II llbl
bnuern. Sic tauheubcn Wooeae"
Iiomnt uno ionoers jnnoniihe Shor
heiten. biloen Die Seniation Der Bo'
d,e. 9ieieiben poiiren uno tallden IN
ein @losbaiitr. ipeIhes 1000 8oao'
Hen @aiier entb1It. 2no 2epn fiibrt
nit ieiner aus iieben gSerionen bette
henben 8eieaId)aft Ole elise ~
gtight in tie Bart" aiif, RihdrS
@olfe miro nit ieiner SSlluilon
.Greo" iSurore MAIDEN unb Gillian
Cohen ols9urifer SGnserin. DER fiIm
! IGeiat 9iIocr bon Der Cartilage ,Satr
bon Ser n0fooe in Cincinnati" Mus
| IteIlung lnb onoere Iotale 9egeben'
beiicn por Sntereiie
Gie iiingIten Gsfapa0eu Sorrr
SGarps, ieine ,Sluht ans WtateoDdr
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periilmt porocn ltno IN y. =
IGeitb'S Ibeater fonnen 0l.
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sen. Sic 9eben Den genaltelten Gui
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Zen, iiber ale feline Sanolungen oor
Dem 9tuqenbIit an, Sa er ieIne SSluht
beperfiteIligte. bis 3u ieiner ab'dlIe
buug SeitCns Der canaoiifeu gebor
oen ilber ole 8reuse. Die iprchenot
9IehnIihfcit aIIer Qerionen lit trap
pant. 9Iuh ionit bietet oas 9Sro
qranm IN oieiem beIiebten Iheatcl
oiel oes Stntereiianten uuo Sehens
Imerthen. 8an5 beiouoers aniprehenS
lit oaS 9uitreten Der Vinafore Siio
hies, - iugenoIihe aiinitIer. Die eiut
rcrfiir3te 9luSaabe bon Gilbert unt
/ SuIIioans Sper yBinofore" 3ur Iuf
fiihrllna bringen. Robert Z. Soine:
itebt nit Der orarnatiihen Sfis3l
,Sbc Mian in The Iort" auf Den
Grolramm. SRI. Sppbie Suter mar
tct nit ibren nel,eiieu 2ieoeriflaeerr
aui uno oa lie niht bios eine biibidI
| Gimme bet, iouoern audi hiibid poi
9lnieben iii, miro es an 9eiiaa MIDI
icblen. Ter QiolIniit Srooate, oit
orei glIerneItsfomifer Sanlon, 10
Iuno SarrIou, iopie Die 8eteraneu
6iP6Ier, Gle geIcaentlid) Der GIettps
burger gteuuion Die aroBte Attraftior
hiloeten, oerpoQii6noigen oas BRO
qramm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

Barbara Sd,abu,aIl .

un fIbr MbgffbS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
3n Sanie:-
Dr. Herman 4. Hoppe.

1T nun studr nidt unTdidlibsr dls
Der Tango - mix mare bas aud nl1a@
lid! - perldngt ober nod mebr glfros
botenqeiponbtbeit, Defenders bei ben
Ednaerinnen. 9ieie miFsn iich ndnis
lid oirett auf osn armen oufaes
itemmt nno mil ben 9einen in Der
2uft balten. Gatiirlih aeht bds beim
beiten Nillen nid)t init unIerer euro.
pdiften RobciItibuna. Soinlidb III
fiir bieien Sons cine Qnpdfung on bte
eotubon 9eipdnouna erfunben ipors
cen; ipeite punpboIsn. cine enaonlies
leHos 8luie un0 tpeitranbiae 5iI3biite,
beau Elm 2eoergiirteI. Das ipirb ober
ieIbft in ben Salons, bic npr feline;
aedhit auriidinreden, ein SinberniE
fir be Gtnbiiroeruna bts .s5ar WtitA
5iIbsH. ba 10 leber 5oiIettenlurus I'M,
moaIih pirb. Die Gitbetiffen Grin.
De. bic asltenb asmaht ipsroen f0nn
ten. fpiiroen natiirlih bon btn Serrer
unb DAMIEN ber auten OeIeIinaft Elm,
Idn perldmt fperDtn.
6robt Aeformations.
Teier. Sn einem 8eriti, fpel6er
poftor Dr. z. g. Shmauf in Iein.r
eiosnihuft ais qrdiibent b.m Gene
rnIfousil Der autheriI6en Sirfe Dor
Rorodmerita untsrbrsitete, lperber
qIdne fir Die i'm Sabre 1917 absu.
tolienbs 1eisr ess Observation-Disclosures
SubiIdums oerReformation enttpi6elt
Inter anberm ioll elm oIIgsmsinsa
enalii4es airdsngefnngbuh ousee,
orbeitst uno publiairt tperctn, fernsr
nil man cine engliihs auseabe o.r
pihtiqiten 1heils Der ooIistbiimIihen
Ghriften 2utbers p<raniialten. aud
iou Elm GROCER SubiIdums 5ono.
fir bic Gntfaliuns Der iir6liher
Ehdtigtsit aefammslt unp Elm olIee'
meinss esmsiuidoftIides 3uiommen'
ipirien Der petrennten luthertfher
Giaubens 8etsnntniiie in amsrito
In bic Wsas asleitei perben. Sn tinel
gnfpra6e !psihe grdfinent Shmaul
Fcfort mad, Der sIften 2pieoererp6h'
luna fir Isin 4mt belt. Fprberte sr 81
siEsm Ioroiamersn Stuoium Der air'
dsnlsbre uno aerinasrer BetOHung rsis
nsr DISQUALIFICATION nuf uno fuste in
pieism 3uidmmsnbdnse: Der fhDers
f.s Fluh Der lutberii6sn STRIDE BAT
big iebt in einem 4ntlammern ar
Standardization on SteIle Der erfdi=
Iuna hes atraes Der gioubsnsIsbrs
beiionbsu. QrGfss Coos bon ber
Monitoto Snrooe i'm RornDeftsn
gonobas iprnf fir bos aetpoItis'
WiifionsfeIb in ben eroben neusn
grpoinsen Ueuniipba. Sastathenar
'uno alberta. ssn sshn JuhreH bat nd
tort bic 3ahi Der gemeinbsn peroop
ptit. bic DIR goitoren perbreifdht
40. 600 Dollars purben fir oieie Or
bei. berpiniot. Sm tpsitertn 9trfnui
| Der Gisuno nurbe aud eie 9egriin
bunq elmer lui6eriihtn tbeoIogifheI
qebranItoIt in Snoien CUR Spra4e &c
l6raht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

n: S:ss !is:ssss i;;s:: s;;sl|;: Z &
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

ebeueS aHh lpeEitges GaHb 90 wsslGsu bofs
GtleRbaHnsE Esntsen \. WEeiIe SuH lltss
3tnEHfr oats; Eneune sGst60. Ebf mnD
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bsr Meft In MbfnIgaSs3hsunasn Wsnn s4Iesbe
an g. q. eaipreHst. e. ~, 4o .. Etsb!ss, q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
eokal-Derid)t
Yo,. Der Sl6ne.
SIN eprie nnS Grpbenm mnrSe
aeftcru bic Spiclseit er0ffnct.

9ns Observation-Disclosures Der Itts
SatsMann BON S5" i'm 2pric. -
Das Gnfsmble bss Orpbeum Sbeas
ters out ausgsgIifen. - Sine gSos
pitdt i'm 9rano. ,Quo 8uois"
uno Senrn Sbap auf Der Siloer=
nolae. - Die 9arbietun9en in ben
anperen Muientempeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
: 9ie Meir/ In her QuF.

Die Seine In btr 2uf..
Gin neusr Wortt0ns ba. in einigen
4ariisr Goloas itinsH Giu5ua sebui.
ten: Der .5ar ggsit3. Hur in ben Sas
Ions; bsnn i'm 0olfe buben iih ale bic
ameritaniIdea GIkberDerrsntungen,
ols bo iino Gafe Halt, Gria5lp Bear
rnb fsIbit 1anec, bishtr nod nidt 81
.pexbtsisen Dssmo9s. III .Eas nat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

eeb, aadIB,
eefiebie yaftiit bon Gecge Gsbatnian, i'm af,
ter bon 90 Sabren, g Wlpndten iinb 23 1aner,
~ ibrer gHobnfir1, 2eb3 GcIer0tn Mbenle Iie
Eeerntgnnq iubef itnti nnl TieHiiaa oen rs
Eepfembfr, 9u6mffagS ubr BON Irnuer
bnule nns, mosu Greunhe boiiid einscidOei
u Ter transfnss eatis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

Ter mo6crne Wenih bal rnehr
iibria fir SamnlIungen aIs fiir
SamIung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
gerIanst sa ianfen.

BeKIanat an InnfeH: Cine cute ar
btandie AabMafasns wlaaatt eesF irls Ianae
bic WsGfaigs bsnnei tgHrns, HfalAf feaneu ltHs
fgTiaaseb. nrtnmsaefst. paB bsefeibf n0a. Msau
pebe oeE Hssarleiten Stel& HHo ben 4lab an.
100 ess Ucfdptnf bsftdhliGi iuerbeE fafH. Wlna
aerefsirs: Dsrs 0sGre Goslpips. 70 9elfss
tsat. i4s1b