davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

splendid possibilities afforded by the
story for dramatic purposes. all of
which have been taken advantage OF
by Kirk Alexander, Miss Florence
stbley and Mrs. James Muffin, who
made the stage version.
Probably the most remarkable and
II scinatirg scene to the reader OF
Satan Sanderson. IS the incident in
the chapel where the Rev. Henry San
derson plays q game OF poker on the
altar steps with tha gambler, Hugh
S;ires. to save his soul: and Is sud
denly apprehe nded ny the bishop, who
bitterly dercunces TIRE young minis
for his seemingly sacriligious act.
When the announcement was made
that the book had been dramatlzed
speculation was rife as to how this
situation had been handled. Would
It prove practicable? Would 1t be
rco daring for stage presentation
Would It offend ones sense of rever-
euce
When tire piece was first produced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

they formed the prettiest gathering Of
singing and dancing girls in the
musical comedy field
The story has to do with a rich
owner. dispieased by his sons actions
at college, and who visits him to put
him through a course of sprouts Dis
approving of his sons choice Of a
life partner and proceeding to break
1t up he shortly finds himself in love
with the girls sister catches two
young fellows flirting with the sis
ters and finally energies from the
mess with his courage BUNDLED, him
self victim Of Cupid's wiles. He
willingly blesses the son and the girl
of his choice
Special scenery. exactly as was used
with thu original production viii lie
shnwn. all the old song hits will be
-rcluded, as well as The addition II
"ew ones from the pen If t3,vie
voolfolk, the producer, and some Of
hose that have lately hurst forth into
popularity. Twelve hunters are in
7tuded In the musical ensemble ard
he niece boasts action from start 70
finish.
IN It's abbreviated form the musical
"cmrdv IL saIa tn be- even more en-
oyshie then IN ITS or'gi"ai form. ard
IS success in me far South has earned
Scr II return dates over the same ter
TORY.
Three perforrna rces every dav VIII
80 the regular nian To he followed o.
he Empire. matinee beginning at
''cloek and the two night perfor-
RANGES starting at 730 and O'CLOCK
'asnectivelv. THE nominal admission
>ha-Fe IN force az this theater wi!
continue during the engagement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

There may be headliners and feature
acts that are better know imam
ioletta, hut none Of them that have
played Richmond will have any tet-
standing than this great star. who
s Offering this season vision DArt,
18th special scenic and electrical eff
fects. comprising FIRE. snow, water
nd other mechanical properties.
The entertaining Nadia Sisters,
those singing and dancing girls
have an exceptionally a ttractirc
aumber to offer, in which a series
II the latest and popular songs viii
ae rendered.
Young and Walby. eccentric aero
tic comiques," are down on the
list, and their talent and ability are
both known to all patrons of the
h.gh class vaudeville houses,
Not content with offering MS
clientele three strong acts. Manager
Toney has engaged Audrey, the
aintiest cabaret singer now playing
the popular priced circuits. mekins
total of four big feature acts and
quartetta of exclusive picture PLAY
to he offered for the small adY.lissiou
price of ten cents.
Ladies and children are admitted
9 tho matinees at half price. Per-
forrnanees are given each day. from
2 TO $50 IN tine afternoon. and at
night. from 7:l5 to 1o:4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05


Wilmer. Vincent & Wells have pur-
0oselv Diarned one of the best feat
IRE bills Of vaudeville novelties for
he week to start tomorrow at the
Colonial IN Richmond the chief ex-
nmpiar Of vaudevtiie's potency as the
best class Of entertainment. the Colo.
7iai for the balance ~ this season
will present the established hits Of
'-audeville md u is So f. TO assert that
the popularity OF the Colonial IS sure
~ increase If such a condition is pos
tble.
Just one ~ quintet Of features
IN the new weeks bill will be the
Georgia trio Of black face singing
comedians. Aside from their clever
handling OF some of the funniest of
songs and parodies. their CONVERSE
'ionai cleverness viii he manifest N
dialogue that Is reple:e with wit and
huror
Lacey Sarnnson ard Mabel Douglas
n their "0rig'nqi Norsensicai C7ditv''
are a pair of hlgh-class entertainers
secured from the big time vaudeville
ranks. thcir ability as rattcr artists
ard In tire singing of specially written
song numbers having earned their
popularity
J. X. Murray and Clara Lane are
also announced t. appear Murray
and ane are famous light opera stars
and for three years were the main
stays of Henry w. Savage's Castle
Square company In English light opera.
Murray has a magnificent baritone
voice and Miss ane is q soprano OF
unusual gifts They are sure to be
a tig success,
Cycling marvels win show them
selves In the Booth trio. two taen ana
pretty girl. They carry fifteen hum
dred pounds nf nickle- plated appa-
ratus, all built by Booth. as well as
the longest fight OF stairs used on
Stage. The thrills are as numerous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Henry ~, SaFaSe's "EYefy@umaa"
company. which comes to the Academy
or MUSIC for four days and six per
Torrance beginning Monday eveninS.
January 18th. direct ana unchanE d
from long and tri1mr hant runs In
New York. philadelphia and other i'm
portant cities and eontemporaneous
with the plays London houers Is
prol ably the largest dramatic organ
tsafIon on tour I'll season.
"Everywcman. which is a stupen-
deus unity CT drama, comedy. ba Ijet.
crern and spec tacle. nectssit ates- tha
services OF nearly geo people on the
stage. exclusive of the woa king force
OF carpenters. electricians. property
men and extra stage hands. II VIII
be readily seen. therefore. that the
transportation OF such colossal out
fit involves SO great an expenditure
that only protraeted engagements In
the larger cities can be profitable To
the ma nagemen' The equipment
necessary to Transport the Every
woman company requires the employ
ment Of four sleeping cars. Two dnt
rsya ches and four sixty foot hagga &c
GERS. For the conveyance Of The equip
art eft the biggest scene OF the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

with Friday matinee. are nor circurn
seribed by any single field of humer
endeaNor. The whole wide Wort
contributes To its success. From eyet.
point OF view, whether artistic, scinn
tific or humanizing. no other enter
tainment can compete with 1t, Liz
Shakespeare, Mr. Howe is in cIas.
ty himself By means OF that RI
nance of modern science-the motto
camCra--and the wonderful results n
obtains from II. he enraptures an.
enthralls the eye and mind lust 81,
ShakesTeare did by the power 4
poetry and philosophy Mr. Howe
exhibition is SO amazingly difreren
from the ordinary run" OF picture
that IL is a genuine phenomenon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Az the f.ubn.
Amusement seekers will ind well
diversified bill OF Vaudeville ana pic
tares at the Lubin this woAk, com
uiencing with the usual matlnees on
Monday,
Manager Toney has made special
effort TO see that this show wilt sur
raes his former erdeavors, and has
obtained some the best talent. direct
from the bright lights of Broadway.
II In safe to say that In the pre-
qert~tton OF these performances the
most skillfui and talented vaudeville
artists win participate
The program, as arranged by Mr..
Toney. contains more genuine fea-
tures. more real star acts, more
variety and more Interest than any
MI thst cen be recalled ut this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

: this scene not only proved to be Til.
h!s moment OF the play, but held thu
! audience spelhound with interest or
account Of the motive for il ail--tne
! sas ing If a soul,
/ The Stage setting for this act repre-
/ seuts 4 beautiful picture-~the chance
/ OF an Episcopal church The stag
- Is i'll darkness -EIA44-4.s- tAe-s.i4.; a IN,
! except for the moonlight streaming
/ through the stained = ass windows
/ The drunken Stsres Is heard grooming
ms way about and, when Mr. Hacket1
IS the Rev Henry sanderson." comes
from his study 10 find who ia In the
canrch. rich amber light is thrown
across the stage from the open study
door. giving a sepia Rembrandt effect
to the scene. Sitting on the altar
steps the two men play poker. the
WAGER being the minister's money
against day of decent living for
every chip he wins from the disSotu,e
/ Hugh Stlres
The psychological phase. the close
physical rese,~ blanca Of the two men
the Rev. Henry Sanderson and Hugh
Sures: one servant of the church
ana the other gambler, foreer and
thief; a resem blanee SO percantibte
that Sanderson ls mistaken for Sftras
after accident In which he loses his
memors-~are conditions that evolve
themselves into strong and stirring
drama ''s
Mfssrs r. n stair and George n
sN3fftst. NJ 1ae gf.t -tsstssssaser. have
gwen Inc play magnificent produc-
non and company Of. unusual
strength TO support Mr.. Hacket,
nmong whom are Malcolm Bleyins
t'erhert Fortier Eugene L. Miller
OTTO kreuger and Ethel Hamlin. 10.
Fether with beautiful Genevieve t~1itr,
"No n'eNs the leading feminine role
Alice Morton. Blaneh SeyYnors A,h,
q GRAY Al Phillips, Ed, suss4orf
larry Reed. William Evans and Fred
Garter. eo
There viii be the usual Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday matinees
AZ the Fmpi.
After fourteen weeks ~ ras
h~"aking business in the South Me-
Bloom, al the head Of his company
in the concentrated essence of must,
cai comedy The Sunny Side OF
Froedw@v Will feature the new
weeks bill to oren at the Empira to-
morrow In thirteen Of the Southern
ci''es In which Bloom has annearad
TIE Sunny Side of Broadway, has
hrcFen the house record for REGENTS
in several cases doubling the may
no'fr'o Of arv week. thus FIR This
season THIS almost equals Wash
'rr'nn's eenttrnous string CT victories
9rd, II the words Of Max Bloom "It
% hette~ percentage than that made
nv he Poston Red Sox and shonid
ert'f'e ns 70 a pennant"
Twenty psonle are IN the cornnsuy
To make tho ~ n "a 90 tha IT,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

as the laughs made by this coIlec-
ton of clever people.
In her role of singing coincidence
Eianch Colvtn will offer a new style
OK Infectious merry making. r-unding
rounding her offering with some aptly
selected song hits.
Picture plays OF the best class, ap-
proved by the national board of CEN
scrship. will add their share of fun
ard instruction to the bill during the
three daily performances, the NATL
zee starting at o'clock and the
night performances at 7:16 and Q
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

satan SandcrSon" AT Pijou,
Much interest ts at ached to the en-
RaRGmeNT n the popular youTE AryUr,
MIR. Nor man Hackett. in Satan San
dersoa" ct the Bijou this week.
Mr. Hackett has not appeared IN
this city for vera years. although
n the meantime ne has been achiev-
ing success as star all over the
country In Classmates" Bean Brum-
nell" and The City" His new role
NJ Satan SaY 'erson ts raid 10 fit him
like the proverbial glove and 10 offer
him the best part OF his career
satan Sanderson" has been the best
seiler ~ Hattie E,rmine Rives many
succt ssfui novels, and anyone who has
read the beck mfll appreciate the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

New York ard London stage Will all
be seen here. on account of the large
scenic inn aStiture and the large aum
ter Of people employ ed. IL has been
found that only a few cities can be
visited 1his seasen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

In The Merry Widow" At the
Academy, tdenticaly the same cast
with few minor exec ptions viii give
the performances here rs appeared
two seasons ago, And among these
were many who played the parts IN
the original production at the New
Amsterdam theater, New York Ma
bel WILDER. the sweetest widow II
them all will again stag the role 81
Sonia. She has been so closely iden-
tilted with the part that with tne
lay-oa Of the great oferetta last sea-
son she also rested and spent some
months studying IN Europe Whit
there Miss WILDER selected some new
Paris gowna' for wear th!4 season
Prince Daniio wiii Re played Ivy
CharIes Meakfns. lie also was III the
part VI hen The Merry Widow" was
last played here. He has played op-
pesite Miss WILDER ever since both
vent .no the Lehar oaerefta F. J
Mccarthy an orig nal CT the originals
Will also be present, and Oscar Fig
man Is again Baron Iopon Amonk
the theirs viii be Arthur Wooltt
. - Roller, Fern 81 Dalhart. Walter
&. wilson, Lon C4a.k. Jr. J. II. NIL
Ter, Cynthia Perot. Peggy Thompson.
Minnie Often Kent Elliott, Viola
Narp. Anna Gertin, On riley Love
ordina Bremen. Margaret Latham
Betty stone. Lola Rudd and Louise
Geek
Then again Mr. Savage Will offer
the Merry Widow orchestra II
organizatic n is cempc seu 81 the bes
soiolsts ~ the Savage grand oeers or
chestrM, IL o complete erga n3E4tton 10
Itself, and plays the entire seore with
out a written note. Mr.. Alfred Npui-
ton ls the conduct
The Merry widow" will bo seen
At the Academy n Monday nnd TIcs-
Day. withe e special Tuesday matinee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Academy.

Academy.
Monday and Tuesday. matinee
Tuesday. The Merry w dow"
Thursday and Friday. matinee Fri
day. Howe's pictures
nij0u.
All week: Norman Hackett In "Sa.
tan Sanderson"
Colonial.
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Empire,
The Bunny SAL 4 Broadway"
Luhin.
Vaudeville and Movt~g Pictures
CITY Auditorium.
Thursday Radcliffe CONCERT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Howe's Pictures Again.
The limits OF Lyman III. Howe's
Travel Festival, which comes to tina
Academy on Thursday and Friday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

StraBe tuobnbaft, tulroe iln areis-
aeriht fir irriinnts erfldrt nnb feline
lteberfiibrune uoh 2erington onsc.
orbrct. gona ltbI erbieIt in benl.
ielben Bcridi Die SheiOnng bon go-
paro llbI unb bas Reht, picocr ibreH
Widbhennomen Gbna ShuIs fiibrcn
81 biirfen.
- Iic @olfspartei bes Sigblnnb
Iiitrifts baIt beutc abeno i'm st.
Sbon,as Shulhauie cine ipit,tise po.
litiiho 9erinnmlnng ob.
gborles Wagel, II Sabre oft,
go. 144 D'Iallon Qpenue. 9eaepus,
rohnboft, lief. als er bic yairfielb
9trenue nabe Der S'GolIcn Qpenus
treraen ipolIte, birstt in Elm autotno.
Eli unb purbe uuF bic Settle ee'dlsus
rsrt. Or. 6. 3. 9arriion Ieiitete bern
Sunaen. Der fdmsrsbafte Queiihuus
gen srlitein bate. Die nOthiee 6ilFe.
- 1bonus Dalib uno Morp aelln.
beioe pon Heipport, erbielten sefttrn
eineu Gbeihein.
- 6euteAbsno finoet im2nrie 9heas
ter bas aonsert bes 4rion Wi1nner.
dors nit Symphonic Srheitsr fott
uno tptrb 3u aIsiher 3eit bic sSahrs
bunbertfeier Der 9efreiung Dsutihs
ionos pom fran3Oiiihen Sod besans
cen. Sin ousgss.ihns.es programm
tommt sur Gurhfiibrung unb Tom
men 5reikiisIieoer gum Dortrcs
User einsn asnubrsi6en abeno psr'
brinaen nil, 9ebe gum acnoert esa
| .2lrion" i'm apric 2heater.
- Reuben Dine, Der an Der Scr4
bed Surn 0isnt, erbielt eeiterr
stbsnb Elm 9els9ramm, bab fein BRIT
Der Sofsph Tine in Rcrburp. WaH.
ae'torben lit.
Socpb 9ebes, 43, bon go. 1927
German Strabe, perfhieo seiiern ii
Der WaiIerfu6t. Gr binterllbt bi,
Satin unb bier Ginoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
0inbra1e uii6 Dietndbfe

Sobn mcQulifie, bon Wo. 1886
sSr,sman Strobs, ibeilie Der pcIis:i
asiisrn Nbeno init. oab siu un6sianH'
ter Iisb aus .in.m Shub!aiien einss
4ntltioe 5hrantes ben pstrig bon
$l0.40 in gadr. iotpie llhren mno
Sfmudioheu i'm Wtrtb BON s.pa
80 Dollars enttpenbei bot.
Zen 9erluii zines gals.ots i'm
Dertbe bon S15 bstlast 2loam Our
bling, bon Ro. 1910 Barton Strab,.
Der paIeiot purbe BEN 0,rluiitraasr
aus f.insm 3immsr sefohl.n. unb fan,
Der 9trbati auf cine ptrion. pslhs
crit .iir5lih aus Dem Oefdnsnib .ntIaIs
Zen puroe, unb fpslfe i'm 5ailis seiss
ben fuorben lit. Die polisei IN bon
benz 9isbiiabl in a.nutnib ssfest nor
ben.
- I'd. G. HobsrtIon mslbets Der
polioei, b-b ihm s,i.srn Rafmitios In
elmer goiipiribItaft an Der Court
uno 5obn Strab.. Elm pnl.tOt, tpeltsr
Gin gan,buh iibtr sinen betrdhillhsr
gstrag, Der nui Der W.iiern German
gan. osponiri III, eniipsnbet iporbsn
e.;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

neirotbsfheine: gbarles Mes
Rdbb, q, unb pearI Webb, 18, beios
bon Mibbletoipn. - Otto Robbins,
%, unb 0raee Sones, 27. beioe bon
9amilion.
Srene ldirb bat Ibomas 2airb,
ipelten fie am 10. Qusuft 1909 in
Gincinnati bsirathste, pssen 0erlafs
Tens etc. a,lf Steibung uno alimenie
ptrtlagt. sic perIanet audi bic Sbs
but iiber ibre 3ipei ainoer.
yaeIlie aotenoorfer, Die 10 Sab
re oIts 5odter BON Sam aDheno0rfer
ans Rilsn. brannts seiteru MOrgen NIT
ihrem gelisbten, benz Jarmarbeiier
Charles Chamber, nah 6amiIton
burf, eripirite sinen osiraihsihein
imb ipurbs bon bsm 5risoensrihier
6. @. 6aines eetraut. Der Batter bat
ie in Der 3ipiihenssit bic polisei mits
feiit oes 9elepbons auissforoert. isins
1ot!er feiisunebmen. absr ss par be-
reiis su ipdt.
- Clarence Aennolos, Der Wirtb
oss Waion 0ouis. bat sinen 9erbaftss
btfebl aegen gbarlss gD. 2dlmdn err
tpirtt. Der ibm sinsn ipsrtbloien G.bed
iiber S25 aufssbanst baben foil. 5al.
man bat Iit aus bem Staube gss
madlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
g3aberiider lint. : Wersin.
Ierfeibe emooHirt Die pom StaotueE
bamo aemadjten Aahl'
GmpiebInngen.

Der gaptriIhe llntsriiiibunasper-
Gin bat bic IdmmiIihsn Smpfchlunasli
eupoIIiri, bic t,r Staoiperbano MI.
gesua auf bic Nabl a.matt BAT. pas
beibt. Die Sd,ulrathss saanoibaitH iol'
len aus Der Rsihs Gerer aeHoin'nsn
fusrcsn. bic bic sSraaen Ms otliiid1tn
llnter.ihts ,nr 3nfrisoeHhtit oedilt'
iucriet b0ben. Der gertlH srt!art 'itl
fir Die ~'teine qeaislaiur". dbtr aeaen
bic anii Shippina Bill uno asasn pen
turssn Stimmaettel. Iieie gs'tla''s
,purosn in Der asfiriaen Sisnns as'
faht. bic in ftr 4rbeitsrbdIle unisr
goriib oes 9iaepr1Fosntsn NntoH
YIiititein uno Der pIoioicufiibruna
oss S,erru 5homds 2eihi ftnttfdno.
Ssrr eSaeob Shriefsr funairie als
g.iIibsr. 2luf Der arnHfsn!ifis befirs
Sen iih 7 Mitalieocr. Die einnah'
men lparsn $l04.70 unb bic 4usaaben
s54 20. Ter gersin p.riommeli iidl
lahIten 5amiiaa abenb in osr Irbs''
tsrbals, INN an benz Ban oes 1eus'ts
omcrit. llnterit. 0ereins thsilauntb'
ueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

sd CLAUDE i'd bate alle 2eioen bic eine
frau haben tonnte, ebe it 9poia y. Itnts
ham'S 8e9etable COMPOUND eiunabn, uno
.b CLAUDE es rettete oas 2eben oieIes Sins
bes, oa id mein erites uerloren.
.Retne @eiunoheit mar ieitoem fehr gut
nnb id lobe 9hre WeoiSin bel allen meinen
Sreunbeu." - Srou Ierna gstItes,
R. 4. 8. go. I, 3lattsburg Ytiii.
lie ounte!iten Gage fir ben gonn uro
Satin iiuo bic, ipeun lie an etn tlnoerlofeS,
siniames NIter oenfen.
@iele sSrauen t6nnen Mutterfreuoen nidt
aenieBen iniplGe elmer Terangiruns oes
Ipeiblld,en Snitems. pelfe aber oftmalS
ourd Die rittigen Meoi5inen turtrt ,perbeu
fann.
Sn pielen 5an,ilieu, bic friiher tinberloS
rparen, itnb lest Stinoer, unb sspar oeshalb,
mel! 2pota G. Iintham's 8esstable GcHs
ppuHo Ssrauen normal maht.
sSsnm Sic ipesieaen Hatb haben
ippllsn, 10 idDreiben Sic IN Die SgSia
6. Einfbam Meoicine Gu. (eonitoen'
tieil) 9pnn, WaiI. Sbr grtef iuiro BON
eiuer Srau seOffnct, seleicn unS be-
ant,uortet umS itrens sebeim seba!'
Ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
X0nigs6aG Der llsroo. S6dbsa.
CerieIbe iinbet beufe abenb in Der
ArbeiierbaQe Itaft.

quf mitttpot, ben %. Gtiober II.
ter biesidhria. arobs aoniasball Der
Iorbbeutifer SfiisenasisIIifoft dns
t.raumt uro Der gan pirb iris lib.
lih in Der arbeiterhdlls itoi.finbsn.
gs III oieies ser 80. a6ni9sbaII. ben
bic Vorobeutff,en Shiisen p.roniial'
ten uHo bns riibrise Qrransemfn.s.
acmmitiee tpirb nitbts uuaeit1n lais
fen. nm ben Gdf'en uno Wliialiesern
sinsn frohlihen Qbenb au fihern uno
eafiir Gora. su .raaeH. oab Der hea.
tiQe aDnias61I niht hinter ieinen
9oradnasrn iriiher.r Sabre suriids
i!eht. s1err soi. Bernina, Der hsnnns
te Staoiratbsmonn, tpiro bic syeft-
halien. Sdmmilite Stiitsnreit
ipsrbsn pertre.en iein. oenn Tie habsn
bic ginlabuns sur 9betlnahme al scs
nonlmtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

llIier agent in SamiIton iif
Scrr Gsuaro Brad, 449 sis Slnite
Strase. gea Gel. 476 M., Some
EbOn. 1851 q.
- Stspb.n Smith. Der nit $50
per0uftet, 1inuusistretar Der eiiensies
bsr Union. tpurbe seiisrn BON ieiner
Grau Clara Smith fpegen 8,rlaiisns
auf Stsiouns pertlasi. 0us paar
beiratb.t, in Reippori. an.. am 2. Ros
osmbsr 1902. unb bat orei Ginbsr.
- gbarles WerbeI, Der betunnte
g.iiBsr b.s Wonument 5aus. Gde
Sigb Strab. nnb Wonum.nt Nte..
psldsr ieIt anei Jdbren on .inem
Magsnlsion lit, itarb seiisrn Raha
mittao i'm Utter BON 81 Jabren. or
binterlGbt bic Satin iinb bier Sohne.
er mar Witslisb Der St. Stspbunss
Stride, bes Deutfh aatb. 0erbanbs.
Ct. 8sorsius Dereins Der ct. Jos
iepb airts, ct. Gisphens Wdnners
8srsins, Deutffen lInt.ritIbungss
8.rsins no. 152, Sroen Der Bears.
5amiIton 5Gngsrbnnb uno prdfibeni
be Butler Gountp Giquor 2sasiit. Der
gsrbIitsns mar duh ein prominentes
Witelsp Deg Deutfh ameritanifhen
Staotpsrbanbs. ST bate bier einen
qioben Gr.unDesfreiS unb fein 4bleben
Bot grobs 5rouer h.rporgeruien.
Ter 1oD pon 2bsobore Ulepbsr.
ipsltsr i'm .goltsblntt" seittru Dor
gen bsritiet ipuroe. bat bier unter Den
pi.lsn Jreunb<n unD gsiannten se.s
gsritorbenen grobe 1rauer berDOrseru.
fen. gr mar bier iebr beIisbt.
Glaube 6enrD. tueldsr in Mibs
bls.otpn Elm 13 SABRE uItes Wdbdeu
perfiiErt.. rpurbs geisern pon probat.
Glhier gonnongbtc.. I'm Jngsnt q.
riht aur 3abIune pom $3.50 uno Gin
Subr 4rb,its1dus perurtbsilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
GattDn nnS 0enetxe.

- Sn elmer Spe,ialfisuns oss
Captoner Staotraihs tpurben ouf
2lnrssung oss Wapors Guinbp 500
9,Ipbnung ausssIest, um ausfinoig
gu MAIDEN, tper ous 5aus oes 6trrn
George Wooeburn, SO. ALP Mnie
Qpsnue in 9opton nit Tnnamit in
Die auft 5u fpr.ngen Deriuhte. 9is
isst bat bic golisei nod ieine Spur
gsfunotn.
- Der 9onton Mems Club srpGhls
te fotgsnbe aommitissn fir nas laus
isnoe 5a5r: WitslieefhdIi: Or. 8. ).
Gmsrp. n. R. WcMurirp. 3. ReeDes.
6aus: George Giet..r, 6. 6. Wains.
6. GIurt. uHierhaItunsen: Nm. 8.
WcGormid, Or. 90. u. Youns, Nm.
gib;pabt. gipie: s.. Shnars, +.
cttt, Btttdpur SO. e. auinbp. 8iHnrb-
3immsr: 6. Seller, Geo Rspers. 8.
Raporro. Im iommsnben Gornerss
taa bdIt Der alub i'm Quoitoriun. eins
oifsns 0erIamm!ung db, in Der Die
Gonitttutions Imenotments beipros
den usrosn IoIIsn.
Grl. Qaomi Qamb BON Gopton.
bic sirigs DoheH In 5reeburn. ap..
ouf S.iu6 peilte, TIT 5uriitssishri.
- Rsp. 6. so. Gtr1ub bon Copper
bill. 5snr., Der iih ouf gsiu6 bel Der
Gamilie gsplano in gellspus befauo.
if ssitsrn pieoer abgersiit
- 5err Jrsb. Junten BON Der
Union Strabs. geilepus, purbs bon
isiner Satin nit sinem Wldohsn be.
itsntt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
3nr Grinneruns an Er. 1ordheimer.

2tm 1onasritas Qbens flnos. i'm
Cincinnati gonierouicrp OF Wuiie cine
Dsbdf.nibIsisr fir ben p,ritprbsnsn
Or. 5orhbsimer. einsn Der ,ifrisItsr
;s0roersr Der Duff. iiaii. Die ges
oddtnibr.bs nirp BON 5srrn 7bsobcr
8cblmonn, siia n Ianeiahris.r Grsuns
be oes eniidlofeuen esbalisn uns
oann sslans. bas fo!ssnos prosramm
CUR Durhfiibruns:
Guorieii fur aIapier, G.is., DraiIte
uno Cello. Sp. go in g,uson
Quintet fir aIapi.r, sn.i Usiasn,
gratfde unn Cello. Gp. "a In r.
Wlou Hrabms
Die Wiipiriennsn In benz aonssrs
finb bic 6errsn 1bsobor gotlmanr
(aloDkr); pier Qbolfo9irine.ri (G<is
as). 6uso aupf.rihmiot (0.ls.). Mar
Gduls (grntihe) une Su!iaE gsurm
(geno).