davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
GRAND JURY
AGREED NOT
To ACT.
Solicitor Bitterly Opposes Plan Of
New Body to Reconsider
Staying Case.

That the most strenuous opposition
of Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dor
sey was all that prevented the last
Grand Jury from reopening it's in
vestigation Of the Phagan mystery
with view of indicting the negro
Jim Conley became known Thursday
1t was admitted by persons ac-
quainted with the events in the Grand
Jury room that the Solicitors deter
mined stand only blocked a consid-
Grafton of the negro's connection with
the crime. Well-substantiated re-
port also has it that Solicitor Dorsey
before he would venture on his va
cation took the precaution of insist
ing on some sort of a guarantee from
the jurors that they would take no
action in his absence.
Acceding to his request. the Grand
Jury of that time passed resolutions
pledging itself to waive all considera-
ton of the Phagan mystery until the
Solicitors return.
Hot Fight Certain.
The agitation, however, has been
revived, as was forecast in The
Georgian when the new Grand Jury
was called. The Solicitor has de-
clared that he will not retreat one
step and preliminary skirmishes to
a hot fight already are taking place.
The fight has resolved itself into a
contest to determine whether Conley
shall go on the stand in the trial of
Leo Frank as a reputable. trustwor-
thy and free citizen, the status il
which the Solicitor wishes to main
tain him, or as a prisoner with the
shadow of an indictment hanging
over him.
In the latter aspect, several of the
members of the Grand Jury are said
to contend that he should appear, in
asmuch as he is a confessed Access
sorry and a possible principal.
Defense for Action.
The defense is said not to be OPP
posed to the review of the case by
the Grand Jury at this time nor to
the indictment of Conley. Luther
2. Rosser chief counsel for Frank,
has charged from the first that Con-
ley was the man guilty of the slay-
ing of Mary Phagan, and it is pre-
sumed that he would be willing to
enjoy the tactical advantage that
the indictment of Conley probably
would give the defense.
W. D. Beattie, foreman of the
Grand Jury, intimated Thursday
morning that the matter of calling
the body together to consider a Con-
ley indictment was under consider
alton by some of the members, but
he said that no formal request had
as yet been made for him to convene
them. He said that he would issue
the call when he had received a SUI
ficient number of requests.
1t is understood that the requests
will be submitted TO the foreman
Thursday, on the ground that the
evidence connecting Jim Conley oil
rectly with the crime is infinitely
stronger than the evidence on which
Leo Frank was indicted about two
months ago, and that for this reason
Conley should not be permitted to go
before a jury as a free and unsus-
pected man and testify against
Frank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SECOND INNING.

Chapman was easy for Williams and
Kraft. Councilman was called out on
strikes. Longs high fly was easy for
Bagby In center field NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
Clancy was retired. Bisland to Agler
Angemeier was patient and went to first
on four bad ones. Wilson famed. Daley
lifted high fly to Bailey and on his
mpff was safe. Angemeier scored and
Daley went to second on the throw-in
Kyle walked. Hendryx singled to right
and Daley trotted home with the tying
run HendryX was out trying run. Hen
dryX was out trying to stretch It to two
bags, Long TO Alperman. ONE HIT,
TWO RIMS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

DO not argue with an ignorant
man. for you can never convince him
he is wrong"
Recorder Nash r. Broyles, quoting
Mr.. Epictetus. the late well-known
Greek PHILOSOPHER, spoks--thusly
Thursday.
Following this declaration Mr..
Broyles then declined TO argue with
Mayor James G. Woodward over the
action in the case of Giff Freeman,
an alleged notorious blind tiger OPP
orator whom Broyles had sentenced
to $500 fine and a 29-day term in
the stockade, when the Mayor de-
clared he did not propose to see the
city prison turned into a modern ST.
IBERIA by a too severe and czar-like
Recorder"
lmpugns His Legal Lore.
Mayor Woodward knows as much
about law as hog does about polit-
iCal economy" was the Recorders
avowal
However, to set himself right"
Judge Broyles issued the following
statement.
Yesterday a man named Freeman,
the most notorious blind tiger out of
captivity. was convicted of selling
whisky The evidence vas over
welming. Five white men testified as
to Freeman's guilt and one said he
had been buying whisky from Free
man for the last seven years.
Claims Breach of Promise.
This is the same Freeman whom
Mayor Woodward freed from the
stockade and whose fine he reduced
from $500 to $3.50. He did this, too,
after asking me about the case over
the telephone anC assuring me that
he would not interfere with my de-
cision.
In regard to the Court of Appeals
reversing me in many cases, l have
this to say: Since I have been Re
corder the Court Of Appeals has sus-
tanned me n ten cases where they
have reversed me in one.
The most ludicrous act of Mayor
Woodward was in connection with the
DR.. Roper case, in which | was sus-
tanned both by the Fulton County Su-
perior Court md tie Court Of APP
peals. But Mayor Woodward calmly
announced, with a straight face, tnaJ
he had decided the evidence was i'll
sufficient to convict
IAN Enemy to Society"
He therefore reversed the decision
of the Recorder, the. Superior Court
and the Court of Appeals-and this
by a man who knows about as much
litica economy.
L must say that man who blocks
the courts in an effort to stop law
violations of this and other similar
criminals is an enemy to civilization
and to society"
Mayor Woodward Thursday am
plified his criticism of Recorder
Broyles. He declared he was restrain
Ing his feelings in al effort 10 keep
down a row, but there weer just a
few things he had to say about the
| Recorder.
Scores Broyles' Stand.
why doesn't he attack the higher
courts?" began the Mayor. They
| lave overrioden him many more time 5
Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

FIRST-Purse $3.50, year olds ana
up. mile; Gold Lash 112 Baker,, 3,
even. Ia won; Golden Castle ia Mon
dom, 4, SIS, AS, second; Hawley ia
Dominick), 4, SO, As, third Time,
1:45. Also ran: Bay Of Pleasure, Pre-
tend. Arctic, Kiddy Lee. Rossina.
SECOND-Two year Odds, 5h fur
longs, purse $3.50 Ivan Gardner llS
(Mondon), AS, Id, out, won; Violet
Tiktok 113 tNicoD, 2, IS. Is. third.
Time. 1:10 3-5 Also ran: Jumelia and
Old Triumph.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
AT WINDSOR.


.FIRST-Mile: Hearts OF oak 11S
spring 80 lBuxton), 4, even, out. second /;
SarOlta 100 Gray, IL, out. third. Time,
l.4T Also ran: Havrock
SECOND-Six furlongs: Yorkvne 1902
(Mountour), ll-5, even, IL, won; York
Lad 10 tDeronde). 8, 7-5, 3-5, second
Clint l03 tTurner), 5, I'll, even, third,
Time, 1918 rs. Also ran: Gold Cap,
Joe Knight, Liberty Hall, Cosgrove,
Union Jack Caper Sauce.
THIRD-Mne; Flabbergast 1Og (Tur-
ner), 1-3, out, won; Barnegat 1O3 (Hoff-
mani, Z, S-5, l-3, second; Ymir 107
(Gross), z, 10, IL, third Time, 40,
Also ran: General Ben Lodi. Sim, White
Wool
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Southern
Maid IFS Knapp, Is, out, won; Car
Michael l03 (Martin) 20, SIS. out, sec
ond John =. Nixon 1903 (BiXton), 20, 8-5,
out third. Time, 1904 2-5. Also ran:
Superl. Car Michael and John +. Nixon
were added starters.
FTFTH-Six furlongs: Brawny 100
Buxton), 2, AS, IL, won; Denham 1903
CAdams), 1, 7-5. 10, second. Queed
100 (Turner). s, 3, SIS. third. Time,
III 1-5 Also ran: Rubison II, Ralph,
Lloyd, Cedar Brook, Cherry Seed, Ken
eth. Montcalm.
115 (Turner). 80. rs. out. won Har-
Bac III CMcDonald). IS, 8, 81, third,
Time, 1;05 rs. Also ran: Romero,
Elandro, Mockery Fidelity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, July LINE
German demand on the United
States for protection of foreigners
in Mexico has been supplemented
by similar demands from Great
Britain, France and Italy, il was
learned at the White House late
to day.
The four nations have coupled
this request with a detailed state
ment Of conditions south of the
Rio Grande as reported by their
representatives.
The Government has reason TO
believe that dispatches from Am
bassador Wilson have been tam
pered with and the President has
decided to wait until he hears
personally from the Ambassador
before making any further move.
Joe North, alleged white SLAYER,
was bound over to the higher
court under $500 bond by Judge
BroyIes when his case came up
late Thursday afternoon. This ao-
ton grew out of the charges Of
Fife brummond following the ar
rest of the pair in a raid on a
FOOTHlii9 nOueG OPGt dANd Wy GN'0
Bell at Fair and Peters streets.
Or. Ira Delameter, charged with
disorderly conduct when he visit
ed the home Of his wife at No. 64
Currier Street Wednesday night,
was fined S10.75 Thursday after
noon in the Recorders court.
Mrs. DeIameter appeared as a
witness against her husband.
The Police Committee of the
City Council late Thursday after
noon ordered a rigid investiga-
ten of the charge of Monain F.
Smith, vice president and secre-
tary of the Eagle Stamp Works,
that he and B. 7. Glenn, manager
of the Mill Theater, had been per-
secuted by Atlanta police.
BUCHAREST, RoUMANIA,
July liking Charles Rouma-
MAN army to-day arrived within
twenty -four hours march of
Sofia, the Bulgarian capital.
DETROIT, MICH, July H.
"I'II run my team myself" Presi-
dent McAleer of the Boston Red
Sox said to day when he learned
that Ban johnson, president of
the American League, was in the
city with the avowed purpose Of
learning the why and wherefore
of the firing flake Stahl by Nc
Aleer.
MACON, July 1.-THE 5ibb
County Law Enforcement League
this afternoon inauguarted the
campaign to close every saloon
and social club in Macon on the
ground that they are nuisances.
Test petitions were directed
against two saloons and a club,
all of which were raided, whisky
being seized in two of the places.
VERA CRUZ, July 17.-Am-
bassador Henry Lane Wilson, who
sailed for New York to-day, de-
cIared he had not been recalled
as that would mean a severance
of political relations between the
United States and Mexico.
al am leaving Mexico at the re-
quest of President Wilson to re-
port to him as to conditions as
they exist in Mexico to -day," he
asserted. "a hope to be back in
Mexico in three weeks"
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July IL
William M. L. Davidson, a travel
ing salesman for a ST. Louis &C.
ment house, killed himself late
this afternoon at his room in the
Leland Hotel because his wife,
who lives in St. Louis, deserted
him. He shot himself through tho
heart. Davidson is said to be re-
lated to Mayor Carter n. Harri-
son, of Chicago. He registered
from Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
THIRD INNING.

Welchonce hit to Hendryx and was
out at first to Kraft. Alperman ground
ed out Clancy to Kraft Smith also
died, Clancy to Kraft. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
Bagby famed. Krafts grounder was
easy for Agler. Williams famed. NO
HITS NO RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
LAsT HALEOE NINTH INNING.

Daerast 60 Long, Kyle famed. Hen5ryx tanned. NO
HITS. 40 RUNS
TEHr5 WN.NG-Smjth walked Bisland sacrificed,
Angeuasr TO Kraft Ag.er out Hendyrx to Kraft Smith
GONG gtrl. Hs1us1 tanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
ba5aIWa.g5 and was out stealing second Chapman 10
BsaHa Kraft aimed Williams walked. Clancy sim
g.ei Williams going TO third. Angenear singled scoring
Williams ONE HIT, ONE RUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Williams to Kraft. THREE HITS, TWO
RUNS.
Clancy out, Bisland to Agler. Ange-
rnier also went out. Bisland 70 Agler
Wilson out, Bisland to Agler. NJ HIS,
NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.y
Councilman famed. Long popped to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SUMMARY:

Struck oG,-By Wilson, 4; by Councilman, 7. Bases on
ba|s-gF Wilson, 2; off Councilman 4. Sacrifice hits
Smith Kyle. Stolen 5ase-kratt. Wild ptCh-COnzeInan
Um9ra-Eiad.
T#e-aase h.ts-Kratt Aperma1, BisIand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
FOURTH INNING.

Bis'and was called out on strikes. Ag-
Ter was also retired over the strike out
route. Bailey slammed hot one past
Clancy for a single Chapman lifted a
weak fly back Of second which was
easy for Hendryx ONE HIT, NO
RUNS
Clancy waited out for bad ones and
walked. In an attempt to keep Clancy
hugging first Councilman threw one to
the grandstand and Clancy went to sec
ond. Angemeier lifted Texas Lacquer
back of second for single, but Clancy
was held on second. Wilson singled to
center and both Clancy and Angemeier
advanced a base. Daley hit TO Agler.
who threw to Chapman forcing Clancy
at the plate. Kyle hit to Alperman. who
threw Angemeier out at the plate on
a Wild pitch Wilson counted. Ia ey
took third and Kyle second Hendrix
popped to Alperman. TWO HITS, ONE
Run
FIFTH INNING.
Conzelman's high foul was easy for
Angemeier. Long grounded to Hendryx
and was out at first to Kraft. Wei
chonce singled past second. Alperman
popped out to Williams, ONE HIT, NO
Bagby singled past second. Kraft lift
ed a high fly TO Welchonce and Bagby
was held at first. Williams alos flied
to WelChOHCe. Clancy beat out a slow
grounder to Councilman for hit and
all hands were safe Angemeier went
out, Smith to Agler. retiring the sides
TWO HITS, no RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Smith was presented with four bad
ones and walked Bisland sacrificed
Kraft to Hendryx. who covered first
Agler popped up to HendryX Bailey
went out. Hendryx to Kraft. NO HITS
NO RUNS.
Wilson was called out on strikes
Daley got the habit and famed a so
Kyle lined to Welchonce NO HITS
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Chapman famed. Councilman lined e
Hendryx Long got life on Williams
bad throw of his easy bounder Wei
ch0nce went out, Wilson to Kraft nc
HITS, no RUNS.
HendryX famed. Bagby fouled e
Chapman. Kraft doubled to center ant
stole third. Williams singled to rgh'
and Kraft scored Williams out tryint
! to steal second. Chapman to Bisland
TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Alperman doubled to left. Smith wen
| out Clancy TO Kraft. AIperman wen
I to third Bisland's long drive 70 deeI
! right for two bags, Aperman scoring
| Agler beat out a slow bOunder TO VII
| son for a hit Bsland went 10 third
Manus grounded to third and was out
/ Williams to Kraft. Bisland scored. Ag
Ter went to second. Chapman went out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score. r. II. &.
Baltimore 600 800 OOO-5 10
Jersey Citv n \
cottrelI and Egan; Davis and Blair.
Umpires, ayes - C~..-
Score. r. n. (.
Rochester 900 20f O10-4 "A 3
Toronto $50 100 Offs s 2
keefe and JacklItsch; Brown, Hearne
ana 5emls. Umpires, owen and Nalln.
Score; r. II. z.
Buffalo 200 900 oo5-7 10 0
Montreal .o2o 900 oot-3 o
Jameson, 5eebe and Stephens; Nc
Graynsr Mullen and Brown. Empires,
Flnneran and Hart.
Score p
Providence Oo2 1o2 oo1-6 II 2
Newark 600 00r COO 7
Laftte and kocher; Barger and Nc
Carly. Umpires, Mullin ana Kelly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

WHAT WOODWARD THINKS OF
RECORDER.
He's a petty car
My office is bigger thar his.
II he wants to run my office, let
him come up and give me orders,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WOODWARD
SCORED BY
BROYLES
Giant Convince Ignorant Man
He's Mistaken" Says Judge,
Quoting Epictetus.

WHAT BRoYLEs THINKS OF THE
MAYOR.
He's ignorant.
He's a menace to civilization.
He knows as much law as a boy
does political economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Joe North, alleged white SLAYER,
was bound over to the higher
court under 5000 bond by Judge
BroyIes when his case came up
late Thursday afternoon. This ao-
ton grew out of the charges Of
Fife Drummond following the ar
rest of the pair in a raid on
roorins house operated by Lula
Bell at Fair and Peters streets,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Or. Ira DeIameter, charged with
disorderly conduct when he visit
ed the home Of his wife at No. ga
Currier Street Wednesday night,
was fined S10.75 Thursday after
noon in the Recorders court.
Mrs. DeIameter appeared as a
witness against her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
115 (Turner). $40. rs. out. won; Har

Bac III CMcDonald) IS, g. 81. third.
Time, 1905 rs. Also ran: Romero,
Elandro, Mockery, Fidelity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Werner and Manchester; o'5rien and
coVeney. Umpire, Derrick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

The Police Committee of the
City Council late Thursday after
noon ordered a rigid investiga-
ten of the charge of Monain r.
Smith, vice president and secre-
tary of the Eagle Stamp Works,
that he and B. 7. Glenn, manager
of the Mill Theater, had been per-
secuted by Atlanta police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA,
July liking Charles Rouma-
MAN army to-day arrived within
twenty four hours march of
Sofia, the Bulgarian capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Hendrix. welchOnce singled to right
Alperman singled to right. And We'll
chonce was out trying % make third.
KYLE to Williams. TWO HITS, NO
RUNS.
For Remainder Of Details See Red Type
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Flllgen and Eubanks; cellars and
Pierre. Umplres, Hall and Gentry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Baker and Thompson; Horton and
Krebbs. Umpire, Moran.
Seven lnningS by agreement.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

flredsHn bsn sSaIfer Gttabe bic Eoaib aatafH
aesHue. Itpelhuansri arb ittste 2n9J oab
Herelids bon sftHaaoIe E!rnbe uhngisd;
tiLseua aues itner asspiFlen Got Raumes
eiefTHbGcatsig fss) In Nttiip ~ Assfss 5fvsis
tex uHfeIabfbgsIaaa h9n EDi auf 8rptged OH
III bet Slaoi Cincinnati aHb HaaeE bsi1tieben
fptg falgt:
aufnassnn an einer Runtie an ser biiliteH
Glnss bon 9salifr EiraHe. sspeihuHbed EHo iefst
Der n0rblsdsu 9inIs soH aingaoie E!rnbe: eann
elimaris eEiiaila bsg ta6ltten Gsntf ben htlaes
ter Hci "a esHhaEefri aHe iagtseba tIi5b onB
ga eec fpggtlidgea 2tnlF p0n @cuip slEearn apss
Hae. puna npIbiraFiS enilgns bslaaiez iuesiii1eu
HtBie stpargta z0l gsus. barn tussiraEts sR9s
ienp btt nurbIihea eiHte bon bsiaafer Got "a
eiHtaneggt uRb fan'seun tii5l .5Hs sn neF
baHn iiibssaTss eatiGrg beiaaier ofiiiGen st'
He slpsnsla f20) 5nb su BEN an'aHaspiGte.
fgiH 4lan eaeon ~ hisrkn bsiaefIet1
Effilgn 2. Gdh Der Eflbsy Ssttgstor let IND
aegiesbe iii tie.huT6 beosIimafiiai nHb GTtae'
iu.eleu. fi6 ali SersGi BON fompeieAicr 3artss
esfiirn 81 meH6eii. am eiHe Surf sniamrsseii'
sHfteaen tpel1e eiRe llnierlGiGune tsihren uT;h
his gsraEiaRa iefflielsn foa. rptlfe 'iir be-
fepfss @leenibGm sa besahleu i'i
EeiiloH 3 Eab bic Soften stf,e auseGten
fsr 5efcgie apgTnsgsitra BON bsT SfGoi girs
csYaai hgsatli spereen fageu ans eeut 9rlcs
Bon @aEte. iuel3e pcH her Etaht tIlg fcidbeH
3tpcS unseesetsH uerbeu foIen.
eei;scn 4, Gcb biefe CtotHan5 In ara'i
ircien arb @hliia.eit hnssn 'ea bon gHb Hnd
heE 'xapelisn soni sseiese erinasieH SeIipaHitr
8a'irf um 30. sepiem5er q. 7. 1913.
EiTepr gR Tpbufpr
RgiFfhrn, bes 1iahiraits.
HeaIanbisi: artbnF 9spp, Aiett.
i0.l7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

Niue 9rbinan3, Rp. 535si9l2--geiitn
" menD iori3utdhreH mIi ott 3erbenerIHg
bon Soibapaq Strabe. bon Soemtlier Slra5e
eel es perorbnet bon bem etabtratb Der
5iaot Gt1einnaii S!adi Chic, 2reioieriel as'
Ter ba6u erwa9Iten Wlits!Ieber h5etsHtIH'
ss,tion !. SAB es bierbur6 beftiiHmi
Dirp, tort5uiq5ren mil Der 8erbelierung BON
9GttatpaD SiraBe. bon 8dbmluer StrGBe tis
Sane 'GirGBe. oatd SeseH bon graniisAutbs,
9sflafteru bes Sabr1ueGS NIT QsUbalt, 9eritels
lung oer notbgen SvajnlruHgeH mo 5Hiels,
ino Seeen elner teCbs5oIieen Saipi'sSanert9hre
i'll gemaBbeit elmer Refolnilon, paalrt am
nit ben 9IdneH, Spe5tfiiationeH, aoiteHbor'
auihIdpeu mo 4rollleIl. ruede trAbei eaIBe'
9ebcn pnrocn uno qe9eTpariig aufiie9eH tn
Geitiou g 3as fiui8ia l50G) 4ro8eui ter
sefamulten Soften bon befagier 8erbeiieruns,
ausgeuommeH bic Soften tit treu3un9en, aul'
erlcGt perber foQen per fSrontiub uuf b1s an
bic norgefebeUe 8er6eiergHg auareu5enbe itiio
anfiobenbe SigeHtbum, pelde bejagien Cots Aao
GGnbereien bierhur6 bellmuIt flro, oab ne bs'
foHoere 8prt9eiie ourt befnste gerbeiieEnng er'
geiiion g.. Tar Die 70 auferLegten aHeb,
nents in sebn (10) iabrIthen abiAlaas5ab.
Irngen tt;ahit psreeg { tisn tntt Slnten anf eie
buausgefhoheuen Sablungen; bcralspelest,
bab Der @aeHtbtmer bon irgenotpeIcem beiieu'
eIten Giqenthnm ua6 feinen eigeneH @rmeIien,
folhes gtiesment IEnerealh dsuaH5i8 t29) IGs
gen eon aHe nat b Der 8aliiriane& per Der be'isHerH'
Sefiipn & Ole 8gnbs Der Siaoi Cincinnati
foIIen au5aegebeu peroen bor oer aoleitluH
Der beineteH sIfesmens
Seftion .. 2aB oer Jtefi Der @eiaHuItteicH
cou belagter Yc:tefieruHg fcei6er uIcnt ipetieL
auteriegt waroe, BON hst Staoi etucinHati be-
anbIt perben fou aug Dem @rlos tes 8er.
iaufs BON Bombs, ipec'@ ton be'csier Sfaot
fir feI6en 3pe6 uuo hi Der bonn Befes ber'
eefebenen g8etfe au5asaeben fucroeu.
5eitiou 6. Cas- ale ects nno gdnbereIefi.
ararer3eno nno crft1benf an betbe Seiien bon
SutldmQn GtrQEe sipifneu gQ1nltuPr StIlfe
nno Sane EtrnBc, beiteuert meroen fouen filr
bic beingie Berbererung. mie oben befbloiier
5eiion Z 3as Der Director Of 0ubic
Gereiee tterour4 berelrE6it6t uub nneetuieen
III. enen saonirnft ein5uoebeH IHb ausBufiibs
ren fir scHanute Berbeflernng nit benz niebrie.
fteH nHo tPiieu Bieter naG InHeueiruHg III
uebere' HFtilHHana aft hem 6eies
Seiton 8. Gtefe Gr6nar8 fou in 6rait tres
ten nno SiIiigteit habeH bon unb nod benz
frt6efteu Dom 8efeg erldubten SettpHrfte OIL.
4afrt am %. SepteuIber 1913,
3. SO. 4e9
Hrdfibent bes Siabtrctbs bro tenn
HeaIoubiaf: artbur @spD, 9IeH.