davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

The Worthington Globe tells of a
misfortune that befell Rev. e. H.
Goodell, formerly pastor of the M.
r. church at this place and now
located at Worthington.. 1t appears
that the reverend gentleman was
visiting a daughter at St. Paul and
had checked his suit case, containing
manuscripts and his Sunday clothes,
at the parcel room in the Union
depot the night that building was
destroyed by fire, and his belongings,
like those of a great many other
travellers, went up: in smoke. The
Globe says he regrets the loss of !: his
manuscripts, which he priced very
highly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Fred Burrell of Onamia, who
mas been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Whitney, left on
Monday for Elk River and from
there returned home with her hus-
band. She was accompanied so far
as Elk River by her mother. .r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

A former Princeton woman, Mrs.
Il. B. Anderson, was recently elected
president of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the M. b. church at Mora for the
third time. A few days later a
dainty luncheon was given in Mrs.
Anderson's honor and she was pre-
sented with beautiful travelling
case by the ladies of the society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Mr.. W. T. Kerr, expert road
builder, has been sent here by the
state highway engineer to superin-
tend the work of rock-laying on the
Baldwin-Spencer Brook road. If
Mr.. Kerr's directions are followed a.
line job is assured. But the con-
tractor for that piece of road, Frank
Wallace, should be fairly compensated
for the extra work he will be re-
quired to perform in order to do a
good Job.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

That grand old patriarch. Joseph
Young, left sMilaca last week for
Everett, WASH, with his daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Campbell. He is in
his 94th year and expects to spend
the remainder of his days with his
daughter. Mr.. Young is a veteran
of the civil war and was for many
years an honored resident of Blue
Hill township before taking up his
abode with his daughter. the late
Mrs. Harper, at Milaca. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Allen Hayes, accompanied by his
wife, returned last evening from
Park Rapids and other points in
Hubbard county, where they had
been for a week. Allen did some
hunting and fishing and had no diff
Guilty in securing the legal limit in
partrldges. He says there are thou
sands of the birds in the woods of
Hubbard county and that he could
have shot carload had he felt so in
clined. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Much fault has been found with
the seeming unnecessary delay in
the work of grading the Elk River
road in the south end of Baldwin.
and a stretch of couple of miles
OF that thoroughfare has been torn
up and in bad shape since early in
the summer. But it is expected
that the road will be in passable
shape shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
GOOd'MerchandiSe
VIII Speak Again in
the Home

Good merchandise tells its own story in re-
markable sort of way. 1t to speak like the
sincere with message about which he has
no doubts.
Good merchandise is persistent speaker, too,
for it will carry its message into every home and
it will keep repeating it from year to year, per-
haps from generation TO generation, only the mes
sage is one of which nobody ever grows tired. For
there is always a freshness and charm to the
thing that is genuine and the thing that is out
ward and. material result of the true and sincere
desire of somebody produce something really and
truly good and serviceable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
Easy to Do Ones Own Work with
Kitchen Cabinet

Like keeping house from a desk"
one delighted woman says who has been
doing her own work since one of these
Cabinets was installed. "A pedometer
tells me I saved three miles walking a
day since l bought my Cabinet" says
another. Athird woman speaks of the
economy in her supplies by having them
correctly kept-her -four, sugar, spices,
ETC., have a trick of lasting much longer
in these Cabinets.
The external appearance is very SINH
lar to a glorifled kitchen dresser. The
bed or table is zinc covered and moves
forward on rollers to give large work
ing surface. The top glass doors open
and disclOS = 0u0hOard for utensils,
china and glass jars for spices, condiments, cerea
a contaner for -four that terminates in a sitter;
lister with regulating feed Beneath is space for I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

Perfection Blue Flame Cook Stoves,
two burner size, high cabinet base,
blue enameled steel heat cylinders, self
generating. Burns kerosene oil, war
rauted odorless. Suitable for home use
or for camping. Special sass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
PAINT!!!!

The Devoe Lead
and Zinc Paint,
(the paint that
wears This is
a paint that,
price considered,
has not an equal
on the market.
Other P al n I S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
Ole Month
of May

The serious facts of the
merry month are these:
Men, women and chill
dren put on their Spring
clothing in May.
The furnishings of the
home need attention in
May, to make it comfort
able for Summer.
Therefore.
The time-Now.
The place-Young &
McCombs.
The things-All things
unite in creating an in
terest in our daily store
news.
The advancing season
gives vital interest to re-
tail trade. And that's only
another way of saying that
everybody is interested in
Young & McCombs.
Ignorance is costly. Ig-
norance cures nothing. For
people in Rock Island and
vicinity there is no more
costly ignorance than ig-
norance of the Young &
McCombs' superiority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

Now is the time to dress up your
porch furniture in Summer clothes.
A can of red or green will work
wonders. A quart will be ample.
Jap-a-Lac also comes in Is other
colors, and there are a hundred
uses for each color.
Oak, dark oak, walnut, mahog-
any, cherry, malachite green, OK
blood red, enamel green, enamel
red, brilliant black, dead black, nat
ural, gloss white, fat white, ground
blue, gold and aluminium.
half gallons only $1.55.
Quarts, soc.
Pints, 45c.
Half pints, only Csc.
Quarter pints only 15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
NOW! is the Wall Paper

season and we have never been better
able to supply superior paper thai
now. Through special purchases we
have been able to buy much, cheaper
than usual and offer many amazing
bargains such as papers for Bedrooms,
Kitchen, Rear Halls. 5 10 c and 4 C.
Better Bedroom Papers in stripes,
florals, cut-out borders, values up to
15c, sac.
PAPER HANGING DONE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
New 1913 CretOnnes are
MarvelS of Beauty

The largest and best showing that has ever
been seen in Rock Island, even at Young &
McCombs. Every good color and decoration,
almost, that you can think of is here, and more
too. Dainty shades that have strength and
don't look faded out before used at ALL and
deep colors, not too heavy looking, with many
shades between
Come in and let us show you these wonder
full patterns, I8c to $500 a yard.
We will be glad to discuss with you the pos
sibilities of this artistic and wonderfully beau
tiful development of home furnishing, giving
suggestions and showing combinations prac-
teal in decorating bedrooms, living rooms,
dining rooms, libraries, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
Young & MCCOmbs in Rock Island, Illinois
LET the DRAPERY

Although have been markedly successful in furnishing clubs
home comfortable circumstances be
furnished and decorated surprisingly small outlay And
trained do far better and cheapeattan artis
result hamones less expendturhan the nonexper
And this, too, in diversified range of fabrics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
Scotch Madras
Display

we Have d great IIIdily
hundreds of yards of John
Browns Scotch Madras
Drapery, which we specially
import from Glasgow-yet
the more we sell the more
you want
But no wonder-for there
is so much of Scotch honesty
and beauty woven in every
yard that people almost in
staptly recognize its many
advantages.
.36-inch width, CSC to 3sc
per yard.
45-inch width, 4oc to ooc
per yard.
The Curtain Family
Spring means open win
dows and new Draperies. So
we have gathered all man
ner of pretty Curtains:
Marie Antoinette, $3.50 up.
Cluny, $3.50 to $3.50.
Irish Point, SI.oS to $500.
Nottingham, $50 to $3.50.
Cable Net, 81 so to $6.75.
Scrims, $3.50 to $11.oo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

sold at this price, practically all do
not have lead and zinc in them, so
they crack and soon make an IN
slightly appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

Dirt and sand act as a grindstone
aud wear the threads of the carpet.
a Bissel Sweeper takes out all the
dirt and confines 1t within the sweeper
case.
Universal. $3.50: Grand Rapids.
s2.75: Prize, ss.25; Elite. 81; Superba,
S5.25.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

appointed to Dermott, Ark, will
leave Friday for his new home to
take up his ministerial work.
Rev. Sage is the youngest mem
Der OF the Little Rock conference,
but that does not alter the tact
that he is among the brightest,
and his admiring friends are ex-
pectng great things Of him. He
is graduate Of Hendrix college,
fluent speaker, has fine address
and has a way OF making friends.
During the session OF the confer
encc IN Pine Bluff he delighted
the big gathering with a number
OF solos and he was easily the pet
otthe membership. The hustling,
growing city OF Dermott is indeed
fortunate IN securing tins talented
and lovable Young minister.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
An Ordinance.
Reporter.

70 Prohibit the Sale and Use of
Toy Pistols, Guns and I'ire
Crackers IN the CITY OF Der
mott, Ark.
Be 1T ordained by the Council
of the City Of Dermott:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful
tor any person, nrm or corpora
ton to give away, sell or offer tor
sale any toy pistol, hrecracker CT
other fireworks, and II shall be
unlawful tor any person to re-
ceive, own or shoot or explode
any such toy pistol, tireorackCr or
fireworks within the corporate
limits of SAID city.
Sec. ;. Any person, firm or
corporation, violating any OF the
provisions OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF mIsdemean-
or, and upon conviction shall be
fined in any sum not more than
$50. 90. All ordinances inconsist-
ent or in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
This ordinance to be in force
from and alter ITS passage and
publication.
Passed Dec. l, 1915.
w Rahorn,
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
Notice.

The Porter Plantation is post
ed, and no hunting will be allowed
on the premises. Trespassers
will be prosecuted TO the full ex-
tent of the law. Porter Bros.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
Notice 10 Loan County Sinking
Fund.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the under-
$ sncd as Commissioners and Trustees OF
Ne Compromised Bond Sinking Fund 81
Chicot County wall receive bids tor the
use and loan OF between forty eight and
forty nine thousand dollars for period Of
from five to twenty years now on deposit
at interest IN the Chleot Bank and Trust
Company
The same being the surplus accumulate
ed and deposited to the credit OF SAID fund
during the last tive years, and loaned to
the Chicot Bank and Trust Company on
the An day OF anuary 1904, at the rate
of five and one-halt per cent per annum.
under the resolution authorizing the loan
of this money the commissioners are di.
rected. the rate Of interest beng equal,
To give preference to the banks OF Chlcot
County.
IL is proposed that the rates of interest
being equal and the security sufficient that
the sum on deposit will be pro rated
among the banks bidding.
1t is understood that the annual accu-
mutation amounting 10 apptox.m stely ten
thousand dollars viii be accepted on the
same terms on a pro rate basis 10y the
Banks SO selected,
All bids Will be closed AT noon
Monday. January sth. 1914.
and the board reserves the night To REJECT
any and ali BIDS, tut the loan Will be
made to the highest responsible bidder
Offering the greatest tate Of interest IN
,erest II be compounded annually, and to
bear interest same a pIlnppal
Harry + Cook,
Chairman and County Judge
{ NJ Matthe~s.
Sherln and Collector
George Elder. County Clerk
Members OF sinking / ind Board. II
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
BY M. ID.

Nirgie Lee Goats
Herbert Ne If
ennie Cohen
Marvin Bird
LOUIS Hardin
Irene Swlnk
Jerome Thompson
Sixth Grade
Ad Johnson
Vivian Skipper
Nav Bell Tvner
CHRISTINE Kennedy
Scottle Courtney
Russell Bartmess
Seventh Grade
Physiology, lanes Mofus
English, Blanche Neal
Arithmetic, Mary McMurtrv
Spelling, BetnIce StodehiIl
Seventh and Eighth Grades
History, Toe Dante
Geography, Leonard Evans
Eighth Grade
Physiology, Wheeler Voolfolk
Mrs, w. s. Daniel charminbly
entertained at dinner last week
Misses Foster, Patient and Byrd,
to meet Misses Page and Studet
OF the Tlllar faculty.
The eighth grade has organized
an honor roll tor the pupils who
average 90 each month. Only
one pupil averaged 90 las I mouth,
VIZ Leonard Evans.
The seventh grade was disap-
pointed Monday morning because
they were not able to move into
then new room As they had eN-
pectcd. But they viii be able TO
do so IN few DAYS, and the Other
grades will soon be able TO move
also.
Theoretical given Tuesday night,
Nov, >, by the pupils from Misses
Byrd and Calmlcal S classes, was
greatly enjoyed by a large au-
dlonce. Quite a number OF the
pupils made their FIRST appearance
on the stage, but ali reflected
crt dit upon their teachers careful
training. We are now looking
forward to the presentation OF the
eantata, Jolly Santa Claus, ="
which Is to be given Dec. 10 at
the school auditorium.
The high school leaders are as
follows
Ninth Grade
Algebra, Oddle Courson
Physical Geography, Hubert Barr
Latin ta(, Helen Bartmess
Latin (b), Helen Baker
Aecient History, Bessie Nouns,
Weaver Anderson and Sidney
Blythe
Tenth Grade
Algebra, Helen Baker
Caesar, Helen Baker
American Literature,
Helen BaItmess
NJ and NJ History, Helen Bart
mess and Helen Baker
Eleventh Grade
PHYSICS, Charles Morris and
Molle Dante
Literature, Hazel Morris
Cicero, Cora Bird
4 1 NJ
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
Methodist Church.


Sunday was my first day as
pastor Of the Church in Dermott,
thank the people of the city for a
most gracious reception. The
church was we'll filled at the morn
ing service, and at night 1t was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
Chairs were placed IN the aisles,
and many stood during the ser
vice, but even then a large crowd
was turned away. The attendance
OF this unusually large crowd was
due to the presence OF the con-
gregatlonS OF the other churches
OF the city, who dismissed their
own services and came over to
welcome the new preacher. We
are grateful to our sister Churches
for this expression OF Christian
fellowship and enjoyed having
them Worship with US.
Owing to the fact that Sunday
was my first Sunday IN the church
here, some mistakes were made
IN the announcements, and some
announCeme nts were omitted.
There Will be no prayer meeting
at our church this week, but we
Will meet with the other churches
IN the Union PRAYER Meeting at
the Baptist church for the purpose
OF discussing the temperance
campaign. There will be choir
practice at the residence OF Mr..
II Parntll next Thurs day night at
seven-t thirty o'clock. Preaching
services Will be held at eleven A,
Nj. and seven thirty =. Nj. every
Sunday. | he other services will
be held at the usual hours, Sun
day school at nlne-tortv. five, a. m.
and League at three p. IN.
!. Abner Sage, +, Pastor.
The following clipping concern
ing the new pastor OF the Dermott
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

ID your Christmas shopping
early.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24

In 9sr1fn an GttIIe bes gen<ruls s.
Snf. 5reiberrn Rurt b. Munteufel
ipeI9er, fpie gemelbet. ppr etlifen Sa=
gen Sur Dispofition geiteIlt ipurbe.
3unebmenbe 0eritim mune
iber Die 9nbiner Mns
aeIegenbeit.
gerlin, 90. Mdra. Dir unIieb.
fame aabinsr 9nselssenbsit. ipelhe
burh bic mebrertpdbnte Hebe bes aais
fers im0eutIden 2anbuirtbfhdfisratb
auf bic 8ilofldfe sebraht iporben,
,lpilI niht mebr BON Der 9agesorbnuns
peridninben. Gs lit offenbar, bab Die
8erItimmuns iiber bas 9erbalten bss
Wpnar6en i'm 3unebmen begriffen lit.
9as Smmebiatsefuh beS pdhters bes
aabinsr @orperts Rebbers, 5errn
Sob't, um RihtisItelIuns Der in Der
aaiisrrebe unrihtis ongeeebenen Shat
idbsn III unberiidIihtigt eebliebsn,
trobbem bon allen Seiten betpnt ipirb,
bab benz Weunne, bon irelhem Der aaiz
fer in isner gaebs bemertt bate, sr
babe ibn rbinau8seibmiFen, psil er
nihts tauee" eine Ieuberuna, bic
nur uuf fuliche Snformation 3uriid3us
fi6ren - i4tperes llnreht ansetbon
ipprbsn Tel.
5reitonisrpdtipe gldtter peifen
ndabriitlih barauf bin, bab Serr
Sobit auf iein 8efud teine Intfport
erba.ten babe. Gntpeber MOLE Der aais
fer Weiteres iiber bic Sdhe niht boz
rem uno iomit bic Dor benz 2anbtpirtbz
f6uftssRatb oertiinbste 4nIitt niht
dnbern, Ober bic riidsrotloien gpsan=
timer bebielten bee Wonar6en Sbr.
Gs Iei bobe 3eit, bstonen jsns 3eis
tungen, bab Der f6persn Shdbisuns
oss monar6iiden 9efibls Elm gnbe
bereitet tperoe. vWo 1T Der Reidstansz
ler? $50 finb Die oufrehten ioniesz
treuen MdRner2" 10 fragsn fie i'm
gbpr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
ltierten suiammenoebrod3t

9aiienten 3uiammsnsebrad3t bdts
te, Die er gnoe oieier Wohe in oem
SoipifaI behanoeIn iperoe. Gs lei 5it
friib, unt iiber ben 3uItano Der IN
poriaer @ode behanoeIten Herionsn
ga beritten, bod iperbe bies ipater III
jeoem ein3eInen Sale geiheben.
g9ihtige Z Gnteedung.
Sbicaso, sn., 90. Wdr3. sid.
tiee gntoedlrngen, meIte oie Rebel.
tbeorie ais llriprling oes Sonnenip.
items 5u beit1tiaen if)einen, ip,iroen
bier bon grofeiior GereiDol Sotpea
pom 2otpea Sbierputoriinn III Iloa-
itaff, sir3.. befanni eetnadt Die 9ee.
beliheorie BON ga place, tueld,e III ben
Iesien Ssnhren etrpas oisfreoitirt NOR.
ben, bat ourf, bic geobuf,nngeu bon
Broieiior 2oapeu ibre geitdtisuns &C..
fimocn. 2esterer bat feiigeiieIlt, hab
bic 3ahIreid,en stebeI, sum 8eiipiel IN
ben pltjnben, i.in eiaenes aiht bes
iisen, ionoern nur oos 2id)t bon Scn.
nen reileftiren. 2ie 9sebel beiteben
aus g9oIfen bon Weltforper@Stalib,
Der bonn Saien itnIgeben lit. Gas be.
beutet Den erIien Sd,rift III Der Gpolli.
tion zines Sonnenipitems.
Die Bittigfeit bieier GntbedlmB
Iiegt barin, oab bieier fir tauien0e
unoerer Rebel oasielbe Raturgeies
beoeutet.
Grauiies 9rag0pie.
Glabboro. n. j.. %. Wdrs. -
SIN aelltr ibres ourh Geusr 5eritOrs
ter JarmbauIes. etipn 5ebn Meiien
pon bier eeleeen, ipuroen am Sonntag
tie 9,iten bes 3S Sabre alien Sc.
Mbarton. isinsr 80 Sabre oltsn Gots
lin Marn. unb beren feds Sabre olten
Spt,;sr Gillian sefunoen. Die brei
2tifkn laesn in b.m aslsr nes eins.s
Gfdxr.en Wobnhouiss. ipdbreno in eis
nsr S6eune hinter bem 6oufe Der As
Scbre alie Sohnion 5empbin, Elm in
Der 9atbarftdft beffdftigt eetpeiener
Jarmarbeiter. erihoHen uufesfunben
prrbe. 9i. gebOrben iparen fD.peii
MID. i'm Stanbe bas Gebeimnib. bos
tiefsn pisrfahen 2sih<nfuno umgibt.
su lGisn. gtsben 9empbias aeihe lag
cine bpppeIlduiis. Shrotflinie. Wie
eriIdreu. paren 5empbia
uno Jrau Wbarton ON Somitas
abtnb 5afarifHtR in m;G:ams.c!ra
,ino beiuhten elm Observation-Disclosures.
Db bisiss gu einem Strsi. 0eronlufs
frne CAB, in oeHsn Derlauf 3empbia
srihoHen nuroe. lieb iih ictpeit niht
fei.fienen. Uiir bas Jtusr tenn m0ss
ein 8riituppnrat perants
rrrtlin geipsfen fein. Der fih In Der
ai:dx beS Mobnbuuies befonb. Die
cei9en Der Jamilis MbariOn iinb bers
art psrbrunnt. bob es ii4 ni6t insen
.1bf, ob iis ibren Sob In ben DInms
MIN fanoen ober eri9oHen ipurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24

Die 26 Jobre olte WluIuttin BIonpo
1ohnfon BON go. 1856 Baum Sircbs
tpurbe seitsrn ipdbrenb zines Gtreitss
nit btm Weibsn Gronf Dean, "a
SABRE alt. pon 80. 372 Baum Ctr.
pom biefem NIT einem Dudfisine on
bic Gisrne ssporfen unb erlitien einsn
GhdbeIbTuh. Gle tpurbe in ein.m
patrolndpsn noh bem fdbtiiden 6os
lpiinl sebroht, no ihr 3uftdnb ols be-
bentIi1 be5eihne! fpurbe. Dean ipurbe
fpdtsr perbaftet unb unisr entfprt&tn'
Der Mnildge eingeipsrrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
sne ss,is susSurmaaji, gaib..

WsHH BITE 9reifs fiir aebensntitirI HtInmeIkc&
NIB tfnh bte Mstfien GaMfiien fn an aHeul
etnfmrdrfen mfif'en, TO fft es ratnfar fc!pn an
iSIG eertnaeu Dtnpen pie Sdlbe bn ipareH.
HntQu iebe Samuie tn biefem 8entetniucfeil
lnf mebr ecer meniaer @ebrautb fir cine dunes.
sl&ftoe. nnttfepfiiDe EtnosrHbe, beiIerhe &aibe
0snbbnIMe SaLben foiten bon 26c Die B0c per
urse, iroenhfemn1fb nber fam etn ooaeF nalbes
@fliHn bon ber auerbeiten snibe ltaden bss
tdeIiGen 4etrau6 bel Gdbniittpuuben. grnno'
number, Mimoen, Gneishuneen. 5uder. eeas
ma. geiprintaeneu Sdnben etc Grinnacu Els
bon Sbrem Apofbefer sipei llHoer gereiuigtea
'GaHnIn, bier unsen ben5oirafeo Shmdla nnf
swst un8en aniifeptiidbes 8lnne BuIrer. aIsi
i6eTt Gie Cd eriinoItd unn aebraitenen Gte
fpcHr, notbmenbta Ttes mire etner aemoenlt'
DER GnmfIie elm Scbr lang ooreuIfer liiN mas
Hiufpereftung berbiiien i'm Rctbfaue. ScinI
bc!Ienee Straft Ifs nuuoerhar tn'clqe oes 1st'
lane. ioeltes oiele ipertbnoae GtesHfbatten be-
fisi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24

falfAsr Mnfhulbisuns au perantipor@'
ten. Hnh ldnserer prpeBperbanbs
lung nurbe bas llrtbeiI perfiinoet. gs
Iautete auf atpei Mcnate gefdnsnib
ilnn Gntldifuna aus benz Dtenit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
81 berfanfem

gnte essa 0sssss. 9ssisna, assm - 2Io
sg6er auies uybayss t6Hb. sbsn unS tiiaeite:
GueS beboub1r uiisaencmmen oees 3 Ader;
sttrG 20 uder GnieB coiagnHh: 2sftodsas4
arnmeb1u5 HimnieS. DafisH. RelIsr nnb
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