davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Never.Wed Contract Signed.

Los Angeles Signing an agreement
not TO marry, Miss Rose Magolis, tor
the past five years cashier OF the Ho-
tel HAYWARD, has accepted contract
CALLING for her services 81 cashier OF
the hotel the rest Of her life. During
her Eve years as cashier, Miss Magoiis
has made herself 20 valuable that the
n.naoement decided to make the
nnioue offer, and it was quickly &c
cepted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
BOYS Long Nap Puzzles.

St. Paul-M Medical experts are puz-
lied over the case of Abraham Brach-
ner. an 18-year-old Jewish boy, who
for IL days has been asleep in the city
hospital. He is completely oblivlous
to all sensation and fails to respond by
even the slight culver Of muscle to 9
min prick. It is said his condition is
dne Is hysteria, caused by ill-treat-
ment before the boy left Russia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Prohibitive Tariff Asked.

st. Petersburg NOvoe Vremya
demands that the government impose
a prohibitive tariff on all American
products imported into Russia as re-
prisal for the American tariff regula-
tions imposing 5 per cent on goods
from countries where no treaty exists.
In an angry article the Novoe
Vremya declares: e.
america has sacrificed it's old
friends, France and Russia, to the
Jewish magnates under whom the
American people have bowed their
heads.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Wireless Novice Fined.

New York-Elmer B. Myers,
Brooklyn youth who set up wireless
nlant on the roof Of his home without
f;rst obtaining Federal license to DO
80 was fined $50 by United States
Jndoe Mayer for violation Of the radio
at nassed last June by congress. He
= said to be the first defendant under
this law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
FARM .!.l.!i' ORCHARD.
Notes and Instructions from Horticultural Colleges nd Erpers ssaao..
Specially Suitable to Fa6 Coaa Condons

OF nlgn class milk for city trade is de-
sired' no breed surpasses the Guern-
sey. Guernsey milk is highly colored
ana excellent favored. In sections
wnere there is an abundance of cheap
feed' and milk is to be produced for
conoensing or cheese making, no other
breed equals that veritable milk ma
chine, the Holstein. Under more rug
geo pasture conditions where q good
quantity of milk is desidred without
heavy grain feeding, the Ayrshire is
the COW that best fills the BILL"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
200 EVTOMBED IN
COLORADO MINE
Explosion Blocks Shaft Below
Second Level.
Entire Day Shift at Work Gener-
al Superintendent Among I'm
lmprisoned-5 Rescued.

Denver-Between 230 and $50 min.
ers were entombed by an explosion in
mine No. 2 Of the Stag Canyon Fuel
company at Dawson, N. NJ, at 8
clock Thursday afternoon The en-
tombed men include General Superin-
tendent McDermott, Of the mine. and
several other American miners.
Meager advices are that only five
miners have been taken from the up
per levels alive. These reports said
that most of the day shift were en-
ployed below the second level, where
the shaft was blocked with debris re-
sulting from the explosion.
1t is hoped most of the entombed
men will be rescued.
Immediate relief work was UNDER
taken by men from the night shift and
neighoring mines. Appeals for aid
started scores of experienced miners
from Trinidad and the surrounding
coal camps shortly after 6 o'clock.
Fire has not broken out, though
smoke is seen issuing from the second
level of the shaft. 1t is believed by
rescuers that this smoke is from the
explosion and not from fire.
Immediately after the explosions all
shafts were called to the work of
rescue and those miners who were en-
ployed in other shafts were put to
work drilling through the tons of de-
bris, which are said to have blocked
the mine below the second level.
Calls for assistance were issued at
once to miners in Trinidad and other
mine camps.
Dawson, N. M.-Fourteen bodies
have been removed and seven men
were found alive by rescuers working
in shaft No. 2 of the Stag Canyon coal
mine, where an explosion entombed
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31

heavy grain feeding, the Ayrshire is
the COW that best fills the bill.'
Washington State College Notes.
The first requisite for successful
bread-making is good, active yeast,
and it makes little difference whether
the source is compressed or dried yeast
cake, or starter" The main thing
is that it should be active and not
soured by chills or draughts. BY
using good, active yeast and proper
methods, good bread can be made from
any flour. The best temperature for
the development of yeast is about
eighty-two to ninety degrees Fahren-
heit.
Here is a good way to prepare
yeast: Crate one-fourth of a pound
of potatoes; add one quart of boiling
water; stir thoroughly. Next, add
three ounces of sugar, one ounce of
salt, and finally, when the tempera-
ture has fallen to blood heat, add one
cake of crumbled dry yeast cake, and
stir. Cover snugly, set aside in warm
place from air currents, and leave it
there to ferment over night. The fol-
lowing morning, this mixture should
contain much yeast foam on the sur
face. Strain, and add enough water
to meet the required absorption of the
flour.
If a starter" is used, instead of
the above proportions, use four ounces
of sugar, and one-fourth ounces of
salt, and follow the above directions.
The next morning save out half pint
and place it in jar, which set away
in a cool place ready to use the
starter. The remaining pint and a
half Of yeast preparation is strained
and diluted with the required amount
of water.
The use of too little water is the
most prevalent cause for failure to
make good bread. The dough should
be sufficiently slack to nearly cling to
the hand. A stiff dough is slow to
rise, and in case fermentation is pro-
longed, it will sour and never spring
in the oven. Dough of proper con-
sistency will rise rapidly and develop
into "well piled" loaves of good text
ure when baked. It is better to use
too much water than too little, for in
the former case, the time of ferment-
alton can be shortened and baking
prolonged to dry off the excess water.
Upon mixing, if the dough is too stiff,
it is possible to overcome this by add
ing more water and working it gently
and thoroughly.
How to handle dough: "Mix one
pound of -four with all of the yeast
and water, either with spoon or bread
mixer. Let it stand few minutes,
and then for few gradually work in
the remina!ng two and three-quarter
pounds of -four. Never force the -four
to take up the water. If the hands
are used, the dough should be partly
lifted and half turned toward or away
from you. The mixing operation
should be continued until all the in
gradients have been thoroughly mixed.
The same precaution should be exer-
cised in kneading the rising dough.
Knead gently and thoroughly until the
large gas pockets have been worked
out. A thorough mixing followed by
two gentle kneadings is best with
some fours, while with others the
mere handling in the last kneading to
shape into loaves gives the best re-
suits. If the mixing, kneading, and
other operations are done with force,
there is danger Of lessening the activ-
ity of the yeast, in which cases the
dough fails to rise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31

hcmSOu, CIuCkl0,
Acres, Captain Johnson, of the Eighth
Regiment band; Corporal Kohler; Cor
poral Chiewski; Van Stebbins,
private. One body unidentified, with
initials I'll. T." on cap. All were
members OF Company II, coast artil-
lery, u. S. A.
1t is believed the wreck was caused
by the engines plunging through a
trestle, but some unverified accounts
are that the tender jumped the track
and that several cars piled up on top
of it. AS far as known the wreckage
did not take fire. The 39th and 10th
companies of coast artillery, stationed
at Fort Morgan, were taken to Mobile
Monday and at noon boarded the spe-
cial Mobile & Ohio train bound for
Meridian, where the soldiers were to
participate in a fair. On the train
were 179 officers and men.
Relief trains carrying nurses and
physicians were sent from Whistler,
Ala, Mobile and Meridian.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
100 ArtiIIerymen Injured When Train
is Wrecked.

Meridian, Mistakenly soldiers
were killed and about 100 hurt Sun
day, when special troop train on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad was wreck
ed. It is thought the train plunged
through a trestle near State Line,
Miss. The casualty list is given in a
report of the disaster by Division
Superintendent Pigford, of the Mobile
& Ohio, sent to headquarters of the
road in Mobile. Reports from the
scene of the wreck are meager. The
dead and injured, it is reported, were
started to Mobile on a special train.
According to the report received
here, some of the dead are: Joseph
Teben, Ernest Parquette, Clyde Teel,
H. B. Bishop, G. c. Burleson, Joseph
Provence, w. H. Brim, Goodies,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
COMPULSORY
ARBITRATION
Denounced by Samuel compers. Pres
ident Of the American fedora
ton Of Labor. In Address.

NEW YORK. Jan. - Compulsory
arbitration was denounced to-day hy
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. M =
speech before the annual meeting of
the National civic Federation. Mr.
Gompers declared that the workers
never would submit to arbitration
such a. that proposed by bills nov b.
fore the New York state ier stature
William g.. Lee. president ~ the
Broth 'rhoOd OF Railroad Traihmcn.
also denounced compulsory arbitrd.
ton Employers and employees 10
the United States and Canada are a.
most unit against 80 h. assert I'd
Both sides declare that until some
more satisfactory method OF adiustin
disputes o. reached. strikes and lock.
outs are preferable 10 any system al
surrender to injustice
The speaker favored change IN
the Erdman Law 10 have tho arbitr1l
board 20 consist - FIVE members. Two
to represent and come from employ
ers. two To rcprcseu; and come frow
! the employed. and tho 18th repres ~
3 ing tho public
Oscar * Straus. chairman o. ths
board which arhitrated tho railroad
engineers demands. said that en-
ploycs 81 public service corporations
includiuE railroads. are entitled 10 .
national wage commission for IN II
protection IN wave matters with pow
crs. " necessary. 20 raise railroad
racs 20 insure increased pay for em
plovcs
Tho conference voted fo felccraul
! United states Senator Borah. urginl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
Simple Way to
Darker Gray Hair
You Can Prepare A Mixture a. Home
That Does " Nicely.

N every person knew What simple
matter N r. 20 darkcn their gray hair
this sign ~ advancing vars would b.
q rarity. The ordinary dye or stain is
not ~ all satisfactory and is easily Dc
tected. leaving the hair sticky. rubs
OF or colOrs the scalp. but this simple
recipe. which YOU can make up -
home Al little cost. overcome an these
objections and b. certain 10 give splen.
did satisfaction To : Ozs ~ water
add one small box ~ farbO Compound.
I or of bay rum and D. ~ ~ Rlyccr
| Inc. This makes = mixture that grad.
ually darkens the hair or heard 10 70
rich, glossy brown. removes dandru1
and other lie ~ the scalp and pro.
notes the growth ~ the hair Apply
once n week and when ~ u sufficiently
| darkened use Once every tNO weeks
| BE sure your druggist dpesn't give yOI
substitute for Barbo oCmy0und q
ne IL out ~ ~. he should order ~ Tor
you from his wholesaler Won viii md
n you fry thie excellent formula that
there H. nothing that can take it'
place. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
RHEUMATISM
A Home Cure Given By One who
Hal IA

~ The spring 81 1923 was attack.
% ny Muscular and tuflamrlafofy
Rheumatism. suffered 20 only those
Who have ~ know. for over three
years 'rted remedy after remedy.
aud doctor af;er doctor. but such re-
lief ~ . received was only temporary.
Finally. found n reuedy that cured
me completely. and ~ has never re-
turned have EtVen 10 90 number
who we're terribly afflicted and even
hedridden with Rheumatism. and 10
effected n cure in everv case.
want every sufferer from any
form % rheumatic trouble fo tty this
rart elous healing power. DON'T set.d
cent. simply mail Yuuf name aud
address and 7 viii send ~ free 60 tfy.
o. after you have used 30 and 10 has
proven Wseif 90 be- that Ions looked.
Tor means ~ curing vnur Nhr.rla.
tism. you may send the price % &c..
one dollar. hut. understand I % not
parf yuuf money unless you are Per
fcrtty satisfied 60 send 81 Isn't that
fair~ WY suffer any longer when
positive relief g. thus offered ron
free Ion't DELAY Write TO-DAY
Mark ~ Jackson. No 161 Alhan,bra
Hidg,
SYRACUSE -
NJ Inrkeor 90 ffufsura IlIfr Above
statement true Fub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
Case OF Gold stolen.

MADRID. Jan. 29-A case 81 gold
TO hte amount ~ 100000 marks
1925 OOpl vas stolen from the strong
room ~ the German liner Cap Blanco
ON the voyage from Rio Ianiero. ar-
curdinE 10 dispatches from Nis-.
spain The door ~ the strong room
was opened by duplicate KEY. Nins
other similar cases. forming con-
signmcni 81 gold from RIO Janiero 20
Iierlin. we're found intact. The miss
ing gold was not recovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

MfH T. q Mff'fuaiful ~ LIN fffnFe
rusrf rfaffr da. visiting her mother.
Sire " o. ffsudeffnn. ~ West Alex
audar
Tha Gp.Ssn Link fHbie ciars met yes
frrdf. afternoon
tffa brooks i- cnnnred o. her home
In f."rirg fisre on account ~ siek-
noes
" " Grimm. o. Wfef Alexander. IT,
Ie In fIffeburRh or hueiuesr
W IeHyfrf Dol .u Do. N raf Liberty
dI.fIIff g.. fse dafa ON business.
FHf. l.. 90 sfDfI attended fhe
If"I..e rf.'. snf DAME Hf fsudlsrs
. l.sf evening
clint aenAIn- is confined o. hIr home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
Presidential Amendment.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. %
Final action on the resolution propos-
Ing siX-year presidential term. TO De
submitted as y constitutional amend
ment 20 the Ststes. will be taken IN
the Senate before adjournment to-
morrow " is believed the measure
will have a strong majority In il IA
Nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

at n~ - Bridge with an attack az
d. IIpDe.
Harvey ssuuiou has returned o. his
iofns tu WstlsburE after spending q
Few dafs joe Elm Grove and vicinity ou
business.
rhe Initiat"fv team ~ the y. ~ T..
lodge Will meet this evening in thr hill.
uas BmEIs 81 Viola. has lett Tor
Sew Athens. ohio. where b.. Will sup
sf.nf'udcnt the drilling Of new u.l
well
Mr. T. " SfIskun and daughter
Ruth ~ Washington Pa. are VISITING
.fIafIVes boo fus Grove fuf frw DAVIS.
- NcUlvidt. Of Pittsburgh. vas
lf The Grove fssterdsf on bushes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
KENYON-SHEPHARD
tcontinusd from Firs, Pase.)

flee building = 4. Stokes and J. A.
PinsOn. of that clty. to6a yCailed upon
Senator Chiffon and asked him to re-
lect Williamson as his town for Fed
cral building. Each Congressman an1
each Senator viii be allowed one
building IN the bill to be passed by
this Congress.
Congressman Hughes. of Hunting
ton. To dat amended his bill 10 com
pei all railroads To- use all steel pas
scuger ears after 1915. 80 ~ to eX
iude electric ard trolley cars The bill
~ ~ now reads refers to steam rail-.
roads only
Educational Bill.
The Page vocational education bill.
authorizing maximum appropriations
~ over SitO0u00D for agricultural
and trade educational work. was
adopted by The senate 10 day as q sub
stitute for the Lever Smith hill. whici
has passed the House \ fight extend
ing over many days. To- which both
sidea ~ the Senate had been divided
ended when motion b. senator Page
10 substitute Dots original for the H.
YER bill vas carried By vote ~ 81
90 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
Ccon,iBued from rir., PassJ

90 vnr FIver rt fr. German emhsa.t-
dr. Zoo Turker iu fIe course ~ sI-eorh
rf fls TsutoniH clubs annual dinner
n honor Of Emperor William birth
dHf
fh" future - Turkey lee in Asia
Nfuur. liHrnu Hams Nuu MHuEeuheI fu
told Hu rnfhusInettr gathering " his
fuWpHtf.nfe ffe continued
n .H ferfuHr interests fr Asia Minor
Fre rf.N gffaf TrI nfr bound uu Win
f.Ha. NJ To Ea The frHrrf NOTE Of
fNf INfNf.HIf rHwrr. prom cod that
. uItr. v"Itld Dol HfdeI boz her future
u'tt oImsut tsefmau3 vii laui NV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

The following is auutfern recipe
ono lalf rupful - huftef. warmed unfn
soft ore and oue-nn1f cupfufs 20 molas-
Sos. Three. fourfhs ~ cupfui % boilias
water. fhfee Lowell ruuffis ~ sifted four.
ore 4'fluffV noauIug tsaspu0nfui 81 snfn.
ore and ono. BALI feasruurfrle - singer.
ONE AMI une.Nuff fenauuurfulq - Ciunf-
mon a srffafunuful % grnurd cloves
fae same rrqutitv - nutmeg and rinCn
of salt f'ut r.siasses ~ one bows AMI
adj n-e1fcT fuftsr. aufc~r and soda when
trsruuchIV MIXED together odd the ruii-
inc water fEfn the nnur. beating untll
900 f.r tunfUa nfe gone Rake IN n mod
~rnte oven. ~ ans 'hinG made Win mo
IN Sos hurrs r.s1N TIE nan must 10
Iuff With ftfHE rapr. o.. tnf easiest
ulofrof Ie Co. nee two pans. putting on-
inside Int ufHer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
Chronic indigestion permanently
Cured

Six years ago writes : & Cor.
pentcr East Aurora. y y. % was In
very bad shape suffering from indiges
ton. could not eat solid food. when
friend advised me 20 try Chamber
lain's Tablets ! found such .eiie'
from one box that ! continued USING
them until cured and though SIX
years have elapsed have not felt
the slightest return ~ ms former
trouble For sale by al dealers
Ndy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
0UT.TEE-PIKE
Hanna Death.

Teh many friends % Harry Hanna
Formerly ~ West Aiexandef. viii pc sor.
Try 10 hear nf tlis death when orsIfTe !
|3n the hospital at Akron. Onto. Mpndaf.
pie was IN the employ offa tsi'prOre
company OF that . lace. ami llT dfdfn
|csme from injuries roc we'd ~ fan
from a pole. having been Dr. the hospital
but a short while lie ~ about - years
of age and single. and has fsfsf -
friends In AMI around West Alexander
who Will NOUN ni- death. ~" OIL ruf.
|rivef by his father. IS m. ~ Hanna. %
West Afe1ander. ami four brothers. John.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

81 West Alexander. Charles. of Washing.
ton. Pa. GcofE. ~ 'let Gland. ami
Thomas Nlso two elafers. namely. Mr.
Tony strauss 90 West Alexander. and
Mr. WallaHe f,ninsH 81 tie same place
The body arrived home last evening on
tire % 10 train.
Funeral services will hc held from the
rral1erre 81 IDS sister Mrs. WalIate
fsaIucr. This afternoon af . u.'lu.k rev
t'fu ~ coleman. ~ toe I = tuufrh 30
Vest Alexander win offieintr. with m
termcnt 100 tie West Alexander cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

confirmation Of the re-appointment Of
Charles b NELL. United states Com
missioner Of Labor. IL was voted also
to begin an investigation into the legal
wage question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

Tho mfrbefa ~ tho newly nrarrizr .
hraaa zanI o. Rooney. Point viii gite
IN oyster s4fsrer Iu the J. T. churr %
81 fhnt place FRIDAY evening. Jan. 81.
q 80 b. served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

THfT0 VII y = -TIHTT nHnTe fHI4
evening lu Trafta hall in TriHdeiyhis.
given ts q Linton md Robert iiirk-
go both Of rffsr'r Kun Music viii -
-lInLahel b. f,Lnr Nnlfe. ~ WnrelInE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
Entertainment ana Social

Prof T. " FARMER ami Miea Lula
Kif.uirs. teaftefs 90 fhe Rooney Point
rlII.. school. are fnaklu" extensive pre-
be- rat. ons FOR fIe sntertainweut Hni ni"
social g. DO gwen In the school nous
TrIda. evening. F.bfunry \ fine pro.
gram Is IruIR prepared Tor fhs occasion
The proceeds viii he ueei for tNe benefit
f.f f..s. uf.ft'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30
righting at rchataijs.

sofia says
In accordance with the decision 81
Tho government army heaIuuarfers
hase been ordered 60 terminate the arm
iftlce tomorrow
LbNtDN. Jan. a. \ gonstantinopie
dest Htrr 10y way 81 Conatanza ~ The
i"si SAYS ~ f. evident that something T.
happening 80 r.hafsliH - wounded men
are constantly arriving from there
ncorfirmed reports say that ~. 900
DO 'trs ON tfoYfF have mufinied. sud
routing o. also rspprfed among The trput a
90 fN" Eurd4uslles
dcspatcl to the G'hronIcie from CON
FttuiluUplF rit ma similar reports SAYS
'rnf fHf 81 frff.-n ~ sHe arfrf ~ IIrfiuasi-
hle. - hsif - tho 50 600 Transport AMI.
mails are either derd ur lil from iatk u'
L---Lr Io-.l lhe rnadg are M deplnt anl y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

ersriffti.u stains IN SIR waists can
surusffu-fa Ir removed hv epnrgiug
with q r'eIu cloth wet fn clear old
~.rfFr Then cover fnr vet place Wftn
r.s..f rhrIk let drv aud
brush 81 carefully With a soft brush-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-30

effui assistance IN this cause
lu any Gaze however. to all the
uihi1u tpsscssions In ASIA. Germany
VIII attach the label touch me not.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

lllo NIT beiligem Gifer ging er
ans 2&ert 81 Dem er uI5 flmftlger,5n.
baber Der nhtbaren tyirna ipiirotg
befun0en. GabeT nabm er ntht p6ne
tSenugtbnmg 0as oborritarrenoe
SummeIb0upt" 3uritf, NIT benz er
iih geiteru in eoIGm 3orne beleioigt.
Term Die ueue 5oologilhe WeIsbeit
mar ibm uufaegangeu, oub ein alter
5Suh8 ctrUdS friiher aIfItebt al8 ein
JunQcr. uno natltrgemdB ale Die
StDIihe itlou fe1lrt, Die Der ilmge Iid
crit nitbieiig oufipitrt ....
IS aeIonq linn iibriqens pabren6
ocs iebr pergniiqten EaufnobIe$, NIT
einer glttcu oeltifer Wtarfe lubes
merit auf bic 5ette 3u fommeH, nm
bic 0rei enttdiittcn iSreunoe Dem.
n0hit 3u entihdhger. Gns 8el4De,
GIIcduot.Gtifett batte er iih in rpei.
fer Gorijt1t ifou 7uriifQeIeQt. Der
3tcocrheritcIIuru irtuer Bcri6rrorer
Gre itano aI'o nifts mebr I'M Dege!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

wdS. ssmbs snt aRfism IN ssp Dsss.
@efb .on can1 tpurbe ~ Sk k--3A n ausse.
Iteben.
Drima @eiddftspapiere tuurben gu ~ =
AZ 8 biSfontirf.
SferfinG Gydanee III itetie. -
SiHt ~ s4.s7H-4.s7z unb Commercial
N.s2A-4.63H.
Banoess Gbligationen fparen ites
f'g uHo fpnrbeu tpis folst auotsrt:
Ger. Siaaten Hefunbiruns 2S 100H
gtb., ~ regiitrirte ii3K ia, Coupons
llsH--Ii44. 90 resiftrirte zoe y -1034,
QoupoHs i02 -1034. Banana Reaiitereb
W io0H -101, bo. So, 102 K-108.
MtttsHmarft. - Tie Baiiiisrs hdtfen
beute bic Gberhaub, uub Die 9reiie botteu
~ lsibtu. 7ie Shlubnctirunaen, unb be-
lonoers bic Der Gifenbabn'atite, ersaben
ourbspeg BerIulte.