davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
Express Companies
Using Parcel Post

Milwaukee, wis. March D.-Thnt
cxpress companies arc reaping rich
harvest of profit on shipments
through the medium of the parcel,
post hns been unenrthed by Mil
Waukcc, postal authorities.
A specific case has come To light
In which nm express company is al-
legged to have received a pnckage for
shipment which 1t In turn sent by
parcels post, making almost 100 per
cent profit through the scheme. A
Detroit man, entertaining suspiciona
against the express compapies, paid
40 cents for express shipment OF
bog of cigars from Detroit to MIL
wsukce.. He then came to Mllwau-
kee and received mt the sIilwsukee
address the same package, sent by
parcel post for "a cents, leaving a
profit of - cents to the express conn
pany. II M 81, 'S't { J ~ 4 isl
The postal authorities hnve not de-
cided whether sny action will be
taken Az the ma tier. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
O'GoRMAN MAY LEAD
He lis Likely to Bc Commanding Pro-
Sressive Figure tn Senate
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Washington, March 9.-The favor of
the President and his own success as
lighting man In the Senate have com
bined to place within the reach of SEN
ator James a. O'Gorinan. of New York.
the real leadership of the Senate. SEN
ator OGorman, judging from his pres
cnt attitude has not yet made up his
mind whether or not he will accept
this leadership, with it's accompanying
necessity for fighting hard and contin-
uously for the rest of his term.
Two things have made sOGorman i'm
Dortant: first, the plain Intention of the
President to ignore SuIzer and Murphy
and consult O'Gorman about New York
In the battle that gave John w. Kern,
os Indiana, the nominal leadership of
the Senate. Kern is not a leader
; o'Gorman can be. But O'Gorman Is
od-natured. and even with the Pres
ident back Of him may not be willing
to do battle for four years in the in
terests OF the progressives.
The steering committee of the Sem
ate, at whose head Kern was placed,
Will report a week from tomorrow.
Every committee will be named by
this body. All the business of the Sem
ate will be directed by it,, When the
list of committees is announced 1t will
be known just what part O'Gorman in
tends to play.
O'Gorman's attitude on the canal
dispute, on the DattleSnlp question ana
on the tariff is wholly progressive
even in advance of many of his brother
progressive Senators. He, together
with Luke Lea. Gore and Owen. of Ok
1ahoma, and Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
will be all-powerful in the tariff leg
islation that tS to he the subject of the
extra session. 81.
O'Gorman, strong at home because OF
the patronage he will control. and with
four years of his term to serve before
he needs to worry about reelection.
has only to ask for command in order
to get 1t. The other progressives will
be glad of leader, and the Republi-
can Iarogressives are SO few that they
will not count.
Must Flight Protectionists.
1t is the protection Democrats that
the progressives will have to fight
Like the reactionary Republicans they
profess Willingness to vote for what
they call moderate reductions.n These
were the moderate reductions" which
were included In the Aldrich bill and
made the tariff higher than ever. As
1t stands. no free sugar bill can pass
the Senate. nor will a too drastic low
ering of the woolen schedules be per-
mitted. What the progressiyes plan
are reductions that will not AFFECT bus
iness, burt will give the people an even
chance with the manufacturers In tariff
benefits.
The business of the extra session ably
handled by the progressive Democrats
can be concluded by July A.. Tf there
is shifting of leadership and Il
guerilla warfare on minor schedules
the session is likely to run into Sep
tember. Thus 1t can be readily seen
that a leader Is necessary. And that
: Is why the friends of O'GorInan are
noiicitiouss that he become the leader.
elr ranks reduced pitifuily, the
regular Republicans, with Aidrich ana
SContinued on Second Pago.) Tt1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
Wine. aud Liquors. Tabooed.

lSpcSio' " u ue IllIieS-D1SpatCh.Jf L i rs
Washington. March 9.--The edict han
gone forth that the wilson -Marshalig
administration shall be "whito rib
bon affair, with no wines or liquors
served at any entcrtainment @
Not only do the Prcsident and afrsg
Wilson and their daughters taboo tho
sparkling cup. but also do the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. the SasI
rotary Of State and Mrs Bryan lnA;
nearly all the Cabinet
This is of the most iinportnfl1
changes i'm the social regime In Wasfr1 u
inGton under the new administratfur,
and II Is, reckoned bsi those who know
that II will save to society hundrsda
OF thousands of dollars annually spoists
In that one luxury by those who eIi II
tertain frequently, 81 = ~ p
When the Secretary OF state ana
Mrs. Bryan had the British ainbassal e
dor to lunch with them q few a. =
ago. and was asked what wines ss,ustd
be served. Mrs Bryan repitad tlS ! n
neither she nor the secrstary, d rAy,E,
wines, nor Yet did the British auihaSss
sador. 4; : ~ s. 81 ;as2Ss
IS The move or 5tte 4 Prasf q en- 3 ard;
sot'tsy,,ied on second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
Major Sylvester and His
Policemen Criticized
as Incompetent.
ECHO OF FAMOUS
CAPITAL PARADE
Mass-Meeting Held in Washing
ton, at Which Speakers Score
Conduct of Men Who Inter
fered With Pageant-Pre-
dict That Victory Is
Short Distance Ahead.

Washington. March 9.--Seyeral hun
dred men and women gathered here
this afternoon I'm a mass meeting of
protest against the disturbance of the
suffrage parade on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. last Monday and the conduct of
the police along the line of march.
Major Richard Sylvester, superintend-
ent of police. and his force were crit
fcized for "mismanagement and incom
petence," and those who interfered
with the procession were called "bru-
tai loafers"
The speakers were Senator's Clapp.
OF Minnesota; Shafroth and Thomas,
OF Colorado, and Works, of California
Louis d. Brandeis. Corporal" James
Tanner and Charles Edward Russell
The greater part of the days speech
making was devoted to arguments in
favor of suffrage for women, and the
references to last Mondays trouble
were largely Incidental. Senator Clapp
assured the audience that woman suf-
frage throughout the country was a
matter of but a few years
Last Mondays spectacle" he said.
was sad one. 1T is sad thought
that pure womanhood cannot march
along the streets of tho capital of a
free nation without insult The fact
that brutal. depraved manhood could
come to insult American women is evil
dence of the straits to which the evil
political system in this country has
come In It's fight against progress. ]
believe last Mondays episode will
bring the country to the realization
that you cannot league yourself with
wrong against progress and escape the
responsibility for the acts of the sub
stratum of supporters of wrong.''
Senator. Thomas, told the audience
that the. disorder of Monday marked a
new point OF progress In the suffrage
campaign.
The. movement" he said. "has passed
through the stages of ridicule and ar
snment and has now reacned the, point
where ita opponents resort to physical
opposition. From this point 1t is but
short distance to victory, and the
incident OF last Monday will soon be
forgotten in the blaze of glory that
will attend the final extension of suf-
frage to women In every State in the
Union"
The audience received the suffrage
arguments of the speakers with en-
thusiasm, and a number Of telegrams
from suffrage leaders all over the coun-
try protesting against Mondays disor-
der were cheere1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
Scenes of Disorder

London, March 9.-The suffragists
held meetings again to-day in Hyde
Park and on Wimbledon Common. They
would have met the fate OF last Sun
days meetings at the same place, when
1T required strong body of po-
lice to escort them to safety, but that
to-day the authorities took precautions
and had large bodies of mounted and
foot policemen in attendance
Even at that. wild scenes ensued.
Five thousand persons assembled in
the park and swarmed about the speak
ers platform and by deafening din
prevented any word of General" Mrs
Flora Drummond's speech from being
heard The pressure of the surging
crowds to storm the platform at length
became so great that reinforcements
were hastily summoned. Mrs. Drum
mond and her colleagues were rescued
from their perilous position with some
difficulty.
At Wimbledon similar scenes were
enacted. Scarcely a word uttered by
the speakers was audible and they,
too, had to be protected. Another
meeting at Hampstead Heath was still
more disorderly. Miss Brackenbury
announced her intention to speak for
an hour. This she succeeded In doing
by the help of large force of police
to control the crowds. but her dis
course was inaudible. The din Of
comic songs and the shouts and laugh
ter of the disturbers could be heard
half mile distant. Eggs were
thrown at the speakers. and the meet
ing finally broke up in the greatest
confusion. Many suggestions were
made to duck the speakers in n pond
suffragettes burned the wooden pa
yflion OF the Bowling Club at Heaton
Park, Newcastle, Sunday morning, They
left a card inscribed.
NO peace until votes for women."a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
RealIy snndny Mt wn,te Hou.e.

loPSclat 10 Ihe Times S-Dispatch. I ss{
washington. March 9-It was & a
strictly Wiisonian, ear-puritanIcaI
Sunday at the White House to.dav,
me executive Offices were as dead,
as the proverbial door nall 1t wac
the best precedent -shattering Sabbath
Washiryton has seen In many day.
a handful of political visitors and
some newspaper men were amazed
when told that only two men were al
work III tho executive Offices They
were executive Clerks Rudolph Foster
ana Tom" Brahany, and 1t so han
pened that they narrowly missed ~
violation OF presidential orders IN
spending the day at work Instead or
with their families.
Il VIII not be down tomorrow" said
Secretary Tumulty last night, aand
there will be no work for ANYBODY To
do. Spend Sunday at home"
Foster and Brahany said thew wera
ION the job" merely through force of
habit. S
President Wilson left word at the
executive offices that no would not
touch any work or receive any mes
sases this afternoon unless they were
OF the first Importance. The State De-
partment, where for years at least
one or the secretaries or bureau chiefas
has worked on Sunday, was entirely:
deserted to-day except in the tele.
graph office. Secretary or State Bryan
left word with the employees OF the
department. last night that he would
follow the Wilson rule In closing HIS
ofiices tight OH the Sabbath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
President Wilson Fails
to r ollow Sunda u
Morning Program.
THOUSANDS WAIT 4
FOR SIGHT OF HIM.
When He Sees Street Jafnrned
From Curb to Curb With
People, He Changes Mind
and Attends Central Pres
byterian Church, Which
Is But Half-Filled.

Washington. March 9.-Presilent
Wilson made quick Shift In his plans
for church going to-day, much to the Y
disappointment of hundreds OF Wash-s8
ingtonians, but greatly to his own sat
isfaction and that OF Mrs. Wilson In-s !,
stead of being the centre of interest for
a thousand curious eyes and the focus8
for clicking camera battery. they
worshiped in half-flled church ins5
aquiet part of the city, while the crowd !
which expected to see them come and
go q mile away wondered how 1t had
all happened. yS a$s
announcements In local newspapers
that the President Sould occupysEttiis
morning the Lincoln pew I'm the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
brought out a crowd OF curious persons
who filled that broad thorougbfareH
from curb to curb for block and Il 4
half, put n damper on what traffic wa 81
running and caused tho prompt dis
patch of ten policemen to keep q path
way clear for the expected guests. Cong
before II o'clock, tho hour set for the
beginning of tho service, the ushersA
had to announce that all seats had been
taken. and the more persistent who
wished TO enter had to he content with
standing room on the sidewalk Many
of them waited until noon before they
wore convinced that the President was
not coming. and even then left reluct-
anuy and with many hopeful glances
toward the White House The few
faithful Who remained after the SER
vice had an opportunity to see the Vice.
President and Mrs. Marshall returntns
from the New York Avenue Church to
their hotel,ys ,ss g5
Quick Turn Js Made.
\ The PRECEDENT Mrs. Wilson ,and Miss
Eleanor worshiped ut the Central Eres-
byteriaIl Church., Third and II Streetss
Northwest, fully mile away from the
New y ork Avenue cdifice. They started
shortly before IL o'clock i'm Il White
House car for New York Avenue. butS
one glimpse of the crowd made the
President change his mind. A word TO
the chauffeur. n quick turn. and they
were out of sight down side street
on their way to another church. A r,I
NOR that swept through those waiting
at New York Avenue sent the photo
graphers flying far out in the North
west section to another Presbyteriatas
Church, so that there were only a few
persons at teh door when the presiden- 81
tial party came out. They were driven
back Immediately to the White House
through streets nesyly deserted. The
absence of the familiar aide In full
dress and the chuggipg motorcycles OF
the two policemen VITO followed Presi-
dent Taft everywhnre on his motor !
rides left the White House car mr.:
marked except for the coat of arms of 4
the nation on the door panels
Vice-President Marshall and Mrs.
Marsnaii We're recognized by only a
few persons on their way to chllrchsS
but after they were seated and befores
the services began tho word began to-
spread that they we're present ana
there was polite craning of necks to 4
see them. ~. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10

Consistent reading and
use Of Times Dispatch
Want ads. will be found
proftablciin in many ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10

Thirteen Business Blocks Burn.
Pressure Isle, Me-, March 9.-Thlr-
teen business places were destroyed
when GREEN'S block and Friedman's
block on West Main Street burned, to-
day. The combined losses are upward
of 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
Independencc Nece.nnrx.

Philadelphia. March 9.-Declaring
that low wages have q most important
and powerful influence upon the ques-
tion OF morality. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the International
Woman's Suffrage Alliance, In an ad-
dress here to-day. took issue with
statements made before the Illinois
Vice Commission in Chicago.
Il do not mean to say that the ques-
tion OF wages is the only question In
,volved In this world problem de-
clared Mrs. Gait. cit Is not; but 1t
probably is the most powerful and tie
most important influence with which
we have to deal.
am not prepared to say that IS
a week, the figures set by witness
before the Vice Commission in Chi
,cago, is insufficient as living wage
for a girl entirely dependent upon
herself. hut upon my return to Amer
lea from a two years tour of the
world. I found that the prices OF most
necessities OF life had risen. SO this
figure soems pitifully small"
Economic Independence of women is
necessary to the solving OF the prob
iem, Mrs. Gait said.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
0gplpnon.
Nenn gmtumobile BEL einem 1euer al,
Sgeamore Ctr. 5eritjrt.

eyn bem aeller Der Slider auio s.
Serpiee 60, S04-S06 SpcaMore
Strabe, iono geitern abeno fiir3 nad)
8 llbr cine Grploiion itatt. lueIhe IN
Der gtad)baridloit srobe 4ufresrng
5erporriei ulo beoe,iie,tben Stuoen
peruriafte. goli3iit Eunal, peIfer
lit 3ufallig III Der Rahbarif1ait be.
iano uHh Die Getonntion borte. lief
ihIeiiniglt uad 6efn nabeselegeneIi
Gprisenbdus uno meloete oas S5eier.
gei anfunit Der 5eueriuehr itano Der
GAME aelNr, in fpeldem it'd, neln
pertbpoae 4utoiuobile beianben, To-
ipie oas ebeninlls bon Der Slider Iu.
to g. Serpiee Gourpanp benl,ste erite
Stodipert bereits II, hellen SlaHunen.
Gic Grploiion mar cine 10 gepultige,
onB bic ianntlifen ,Seniter Ses eriien
Stodruerfs onrh ben 2uftorlid ger.
triinnnert puroen. Tas 6eier brobte
duT 6ns angrenBe1lbe gtabIiiieme.,t
Der aruIe Rotor Gar Co., gto. sos
ISpcamore SirnBe, iiber5iriprineen.
fonnte ieood bier ieoesuial idIueu &c.
Ioidu peroen. gtah etipa anoertbal6.
ihlnotger arbeit tpliroe oos ,Scner
ausacmeIoet. lie Glider aitto & Ger.
|oice COMPANY id,dst BEN BON ihr er.
Iittenen Ghoben auf ca. $4,000 a5,
oa Die iamutIiden neun in Dem 9el.
Ter iintergebrad)ien Iiiiornobile ger.
itort ipuroen. lie Strife auto 60. sr.
Iitt, unb 5lpur holtptiihlid3 oltrf
8aiier, einen Sfobcn bon nlebrersr
Emnoert Collars. glud, bic I'M stpeiteil
Stodiperf, Ro. S04-S0S GDcdrtore
StraBe bomi5iIirte 5irnn Giuett
Yenbobp & so. ipurbe ourf, Raud
irnb moiier Ieid)t seid)dbist. Die llr'
Iade Der GrpIolion lieB iid1 nod nihl
ieititellen. Der golisei tuuroe ipdte,
ntitgetbeiIt, bab ein Reger eeiehea
iporSen iein ioll. als er flr3 Dor ber
Grploiion oas GtnbltiierHent Der 81.
idber sluto s. Serbiee 60. betrat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
Ql us gNerifo.

Werito, 8. San. Der Srt
4potein9p, % Uleilen BON bier ents
fernt, tpurbe am 0onnerItag bon elmer
500 bis 1000 Mann itarten Rebellen>
banbe iberfaasn, Die Die 18 Wlann
itarte Garniipn. Die iih energiih 3nr
Mebr geIeBt bate, nieoermegelte.
Rur 8tpei Wann enttamen. 3Dan3ig
Wann. bic DON 1emango aus CUR Der
Itdrtung Der GarntTOn abgsihidt porz
ben tpursn, fpurpen ebenfalls nah befz
tigem Sample nieoergemaht uno oas
gleihe Sdidial sreiIte 100 Wann, Die
ron Rico aus a6gsididt porDen paren.
Orei berihieDene 5ruppenabtbeis
Iungeu iino jeBt na6 4potcin9o unters
pegs, man sldubt aber, Dab bic Res
bellen iih Dor ibnsn 5uriid3iehen tperz
ben. aidt Elm 5aus tit in Dem Ort
ift itebeu gebIieben, Der gang ausges
pliinoert porbsn lit, bic gtnpobneE
tuuroen aber niht beldittgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
unfdne.

-9 Der 18 Sabre olts Cbparo Rits
ter bon 6epiit 4DeEue unb ho6bsrrp
Strnbe ipurhe sefiern Ra1mittas on
peebIes gornsr BON sinem ron Jrl.
Gibl Rihols BON Of MrWi[lan
5irnbe aslent.en alttomobil eetrpfFsr
uno snr Geitt seihlsuberi. Ct erliti
ifmerSboite Derlebungen i'm Gefh.
unb an ben Ddnoen uHo tpurhe Dor
Or. Mm. Sonss bon go. 912 Dit Mie'
WiIIon Girabe DerbuHosn. lporauf {,
beirngebrdht puroe.
Der 40 Sabre cite Cliff Mc,
Gorntif, bon Ro. 2i7 Git'2. SiraBe,
9.epport, ap., ipnroe g6tern Abeiio ar
Der 9sedrI uno 9,ife StroBe Don oer
Citenb Gar Ro. IL Getrofien uHO sus
Settle geid)Ieu0ert, nobel er idullers'
bate Herieeungen an 1iiften uno Ja'
bcgen erlitt. Gr iuairoe In einetH Vc'
trolmagen nod benz itdbtiiHen So
ipital gebrahi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

banfen 5u nennen, bic. obne einen Gent
8elb krsegeben au bdbsn, on bem
SDnbifot bet6eiligt lporen, lpeihes bic
2tttien Der California petroleum goms
pam, auF ben Wlartt bradte, uro bic
babel $4,000 profit gemaht bdben.
5enrp berief iid burauf. oab Die
8e3iebunqe,l 3u ieiren aunDen tonft@
oentionelsr Nrt isien uno bies ibn
nidt erloube, ibre Ramen gu nennen.
Der Spreher glart tuiro oaruber
entIbeibsn, Oh Der 5all benz Oiltritts
anpdlt fir ben Diitritt bon Columbia
iibergeben ipero:n fou, Damit er Elm
SriminalDerfobrsn anbdngig ma6t.
Bon bem Qusgang bdngt es ob, OF
bas Gommittee i'm Stan6e lit, iih nit
elmer unterfudung Der Rationalbanter
au befaiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
3as 6odlluaiier.

Gas fiItere Metter bat our Sofgs
gebabf, oaB ons Steigen oes 5luiie@
geitern Ianainmer BON Statten ging,
als anianglih befiirhtet lpuroe. Dns
Waiier bot bas 8ebduoe an Der gfe
bon @ater uito Wdin StraBe er.
reitlt IS miro nih in Die aeller nn
Der @oter StroBe oringen, aber oa
Die 8eihditslelte geniigeno 3eit .,at'
ten, nm ibre Waaren in Siderbeit 5il
bringen, 10 beoeiitet Die lteberidiuelrt.
mung~ftur cine griinolihe Sdrberltrg.
Ter 8aiieritano betrug geitern a6enb
AZ Sub. lleber 53 SUB iuiro er faunl
hinnusgeben, es lei 0enn, es ieBen
rpieoer beftige &egengiiiie Elm. glei'
ben oieie aits, oann fperoen iih Die
@oiier i6neg fpie6er perlauien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

6ofpitaIs. beTuhte aeiisrn In Bsglet<
tuna ieines gtmtsporgdngers Jsbrens
bat6 fas Ratbbaus, Inn NIT ben itdbs
tifrten geamien ts.unnt 5u iperhn.
sxrr 5ebrenbath blsibt nod i'm Imt,
bis fein Rahfolgtr lih DOllig eingsars
beitet bat. Or. Eunmersgill ionfes
rirts esItern NIT benz 8iirsermeifter
unD berisib fih iiber TlitteI unb Wege
sur abltellung bes Manee!s an arans
tenpfleserinnen.
WapA 5unt uno Gtabtonpalt
ge.tman erlfienen scftern Worgen uris
ermartet in Der 0erf1mmlung Der fret
tsnosn 4nitrsider unb beios 6erren
iprnhen iibr bic syreibriefsJ Jrdse.
geibe Serren betonten, bab ebe Iit bic
Stdnt einen nsuen Greibrief 5ulese, bic
Sdde ernltlih ertpDgtn fpsroen fclIte.
Die Wittgilung, bab Der Wapor 3tpei
Witalieoer bes painters TiItrictgouns
| eli an bic 1rsibrisf Gonlmifion err
nennen ipoile. fpuros NIT grobem SUI
bel aufaenomnrn. Der Council tpirt
bic Wlitalieber islbit auspdblsn uni
| ibre Wamtn bem giirgermeiiter Elm.
fdiden.
- gei Der geitrt9eu Tireftoren.
ipaM in Der Walnut Sias Sapinas &.
gaufing 60 ipuroe Der bisberiae Der.
llpoltangsrntb fpisoer er!pablt unc
spar: Q. aahn. 4rdiioent: W. Iur.
ner, 8i3e.grdiioent; s. 6. Rotbier
9i5e.G .Graiibent; Robert Sununel, Se-
fret1r uno Sd1asmeiiter; @alter q
abeI, giliilient Sefr. uno Sd)osHiei
tier; Charles ). 1eii:ng, 2onis 8
gofce, Or. s. q. ssones, Samuel
RaDer, Gel. 8. 5reiberg. 5. 8ant
g9ri1ft, 2ouis Belmont g. s. Bran
oelpie. sschn Shlpnr3, Batrtf geirne
Grin u. 2ittel, GbarleS It. gpplp
Gireftoren.
- Die geinton Eunines 8anf or
ltpahlte geitern iolaenoe 8eantten: s
Ify. aorn, Brdiioeiit; ). u. JorrirL !
Bi3eprdii6ent; @m. Salnop, =
i3e.gr1iioent; ). =. Sort, aallirer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
Niss ,tmb 0as.

49, Gtobtingenieur Woite In sin
<nti4isbMsr Gssnsr oes Gslens Der
Gtrnbtn. ~rpie bonn Siabtrash 5eilisr
poroef9logsh- Gi. Stabt babe brsis
kunbsrt WeiIen gemnhkGtraben. Dos
Del oII<in piirbe $4,000 toisen, bic
n0ibisen Mpporate uiip. $239, 500 unb
$35, COO bic BebienungsmcnnIho
Der Uorf4los III nuH aniiHt bss
6<rrn Waite entihisoen su toitipislig
nnh bic Qoiien itdnbsn NIT bem Ruben
In gar l<inem WeghGltnib.
- Mopor 6uni bat trilart. bab q
bic Rdolutinn bes Gtaotroihs gsgen
6interkguns elmer Rausion BON Get
ten Der WoiI<rfonfumsnieH fpeoer p<s
tiren nod guibeiben iptrbe. CT lish
burM5liden, bob Der Stabtrntb mil
her innern Wernoliuns bes Waher'
ANTS uiMts ou tbun babe unb g Guns
bes itsbinttors iei. bic Negulo.
tion<n bes Moferomts bas4sufiibrtn.
Dg. q. 3. Gummersgin, be,
A1s GalssiRtmSent ~ faosH@tH