davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
TNIGMAS.

That the ways OF women past finding out
and that in an encounter with the fair sex mere
man Is doomed to come out second best ia illus
trated by two little stories carried In yesterdays
dispatches
Miss Inez Mllholand the sufragette beauty
Of New York and feminist writer has been mar
ried. There is reason why Miss Milhoand
should not be married II she wished to. but the
announcement comes as great surprise She Is
the last woman that men would have thought
wished to get married. For that her
marriage should have been expected, but such Is
masculine obtuseness regards women that the
opposite true. When men learn to expect
the unexpected in women they will have made
long step in the direction OF understanding in
The other story deals with the method of gain
ing revenge upon faithless lover, pursued by a
young woman Of Wheeling. w. Va. Miss Bessie
Mcintyre. eighteen, was Tilted two weeks ago by
Harry Pendleton, a we'll known young business
man. with whom she had kept company for two
years He simply told her he had become engaged
to another girl. This other girl proved to be
across the river from this city.
Although falling to understand her request.
Miss McIntyres parents gave her permission to
have her hair cut off. Then she donned suit
OF her brothers clothing. visited Bridgeport and
through q friend met Miss Aiken.
II was a case of love at first sight on the
part of the Bridgeport girl. Miss Mcintyre. who
was incorporating as Lawrence Dessng." was
devoted lover and every night found Law
renee" at the Aiken home.
Last Sunday night while Lawrence" and Miss
Aiken were sitting on the front porch OF the lat
ters home Pendleon appeared and demanded to
know why another had usurped his place. spurred
on by her new found sutton Miss Aiken angrily
dismissed Pendleton and ordered him never TO
see her again. She then confessed her love for
her Lawrence"
Last night Miss Mcintyre dressed in a gown
OF the latest mode. met Miss Aiken on Market
street, this city. The recognition was mutual.
Before Miss Aiken could speak. Miss Mcintyre
gloatingly told her how she had revenged herself.
In a moment the pair at one another and
were only separated by the police. Both were
discharged In court today with reprmand.
OF course. 1t served the faithful f1ance rightly
and no sympathy goes out to him. He got off
too lightly. Nevertheless mere man cannot but
wonder II women have any feeling for the heart
grief of another What Of the second woman?
Was II fair that she should be sacrificed to make
Roman holiday for the first? The Tilted one
got her revenge all right, but 1t was at the ex-
pense Of the innocent
Still, it is probable that no hearts are really
broken and that all three will find consolation In
time with some one else,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
With the State Press
A Cattle Famine.

! Virginia farmers already feeling the pinch
of a scarcity of cattle. Tempted by the high
prices when beef became scarce last year and
the packing houses securing the land for
a supply to keep their trade going. Virginia
farmers sold off all the beeves they could spare
and even allowed cows to go for which they are
now in great need
! The Carroll County Journal bemoans the
upidity of the farmers of that county In selling
off their stock, and declares that 1t Will take
five years to restock the farms with cattle to
the amount that existed in 1911 During the
fall OF 1912" says this contemporary. Carroll
county farmers sold off their beef cattle, their
calves, their work cattle and even their cows
at fancy prices.
Now. the preplexng thing with the farmer
u.s. Where can he get cattle to stock the farm
with and to grow into beef. The country was
completely scraped in 1912, for everything that
had hide and hoof. To-day there are more last
years hay stacks standing in the meadows than
there ever has been known before with prospects
looking to the same conditions for next year.
This most deplorabe condition Is not confined
State of Virginia and Ia a condition which is
going greatly cripple the increased farm pro-
duction of the old State to great extent for
the next five years"
The packers themselves last year sent out a
warning against the slaughter of calves as the
only means of preserving the cattle supply and
the department Of agriculture Is issuing bull
letins to Southern farmers on the dangerous I'M
stocking of the whole cOuntry--Winchester
Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
HIS CAIlIBRE.

Congressman Mann. of Illinois. tells on him
self every time he opens his mouth to speak If
people have a poor opinion of him it is his own
fault He talks too much for his reputation.
something that is not difficult for him 10 do.
Recently he showed his prejudice and his willing
ness to appeal to prejudice In these few words:
1T seems to me that It would be better for
the administration, instead of blindy following
the Bryanesaue view of money"
That one phrase-r"Bryanesque view of money
makes anything he may say worthless. 1t
not only. Is an appeal TO prejudice. but shows .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
BIG GRANOSTANO
FOR STATE FAIR
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORTS
| EXPOSITION TO BE GREAT
| EST EVER.
MANY GREAT SHOWS
CHAIRMAN ANDERSON SAYS AMUsE-
MESTs THIS YEAR WILL
PROVE BETTER THAN
EVER BEFORE.

The executive committee OF the
board of directors of the State Fair
association met yesterday afternoon
and discussed the various phases of
the situation In reference to the en-
largement of the grandstand the en-
largement OF the farm products build
ing and the introduction of the great
dog show.
The annex to the grandstand will
give an additnn of more than two
thousand seats to the capacity. The
stand will be enlarged on tho eor.SSern
end. so that those who have :iereto-
fore had difficulty In securing seats on
the big days may have no trouble. III
, il; the desire of the directors to give
everyone whit eaters the grounds
plenty of spaoe for seating not only
himself. but his family.
This is the main object In enlarging
the grandstand.
Last year there was a congestion all
the week. The shows and the races
were of such high class that there was
no day upon which the crowds which
gathered at the grandstand did not
overflow the seating capacity.
This year this will be remedied.
With more than two thousand addi-
tional seats. it is believed there will
be plenty OF seating capacity.
Beneath the grandstand there will
be constructed Offices for the presi-
dent, the manager. the secretary. the
board of directors.
There will also be commodious
press room. This room will be larger
than that OF last year. and Will be
moro private, so that only members
of the press OF Virginia and the rest
of the country may secure access.
There will be typewriters. telephones,
telegraph desks and resting places for
the scribes, who come from distant
points
Director Anderson reported that he
had secured the best line OF amuse-
ments which the association had yet
placed before the people.
There will be more than twenty-five
special free features, coming from all
sections of the country and foreign
chimes. Thrills and sensations will be
displayed on every hand. Music Will
peal forth from one end or the grounds
to the other, and the air will be filled
with pyrotechnics, air balloons and
parachutes.
At the conclusion of the meeting
yesterday it was stated by the direc-
tors that this forthcoming fair would
be the greatest Richmond or the
South ever saw.
Thousands OF dollars are offered as
prizes in the stock, domestic, farm
products. and other departments
many hundreds of dollars more than
ever before.
Those present were Directors j. r.
Anderson. Leigh r. Page, sam Cohen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
They Are Speaking Now

The present State campaign for nominations
in the August primary is very dull and very UNI
interesting and is made more so by the
fact that the weather is entirely too hot for
politics We have been struck with the fact
that the character OF this campaign, like many
others in Virginia, Is made up almost entirely
of a personal appeal to the voters by the various
candidates and Is not based apparently on any
set OF principles enunciated by any of them. II
any of the various candidates have stated what
their position is for instance, concerning the
needed reforms in our primary election law or
In the fee system in our system OF taxation,
we have failed to the statement in question
They may say that these are questions for the
general assembly but answer by saying that
they are questions for the Democratic party
and for the men who seek high office at the
hands of the party. They are questions for the
humblest voter in the party and for the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, lieutenant gov
ernor attorney general and other State offices
The people of this State gradually break
on personal grounds and are seeking to know
for what the candidate stands. They want
to know whether he is progressive reaction
ary whether he Is the friend foe OF the leg
islative reforms badly needed in this state
If he Is a foe to them then 1t ought to be known
because high State officials can do much to block
the path of progressive legislation. Why don't
Messrs Elyson Machen, Williams Cumming
Pollard and other candidates speak out freely
nd fully in regard to these things? Many vot-
ers will wait for them to do before deciding
how their ballot shall be cast on August 5th
and as the time is short all of the candidates
should hasten to let their views be known
Alexandria Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

tendency TO say things that are not as II they
were. Mr.. Mann should know and does know
that the Glass-Owen currency bill is not the work
of Mr.. Bryan and that the "Bryanesque view Of
money" whatever that is. is not embodied In the
bill to any appreciabe degree. II at all He knows
this, but he also knows that there Is prejudice
against MIR Bryans view of money. Because 1t
is not true and because 1t may arouse prejudice
against the Democratic currency bill Mr. Mann
made the statement
That, apparently, is Mr.. Manns calbre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

"Mulhall and Lamar in the public eye" That's
why the public doesn't always see things as they
are-Charleston News and Courier.
Seems about time for the public TO get the
beam out Of its own eye little of the
ballot on the part Of the good citizens" would
help some.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Requisition for Fairfax Negro.

Governor Mann yesterday issued
reauisition papers upon the chief
justice Of the Supreme court OF the
District of Columbia for the person
Of Henry Wooden. a negro wanted In
Fairfax county for attempted criminal
assault Wooden Is now In the dis
trict Jail and Fairfax county ofiicer
left yesterday for the purpose Of
bringing him back for trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

"In fact. think the United States Is a great
nation" remarked DIR. Lauro Miller, of Brazil,
just after seeing a big league ball game. 1t is
compliment. indeed to be called great by one
who has just watched several thousands of us
going through the gyrstions of baseball fan.
Most people would think crazy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
me, Auptie" said the boy, don't ask
acknowledgements Magazine.



Every superstition nearly every supersti-
ton. can be traced back to something sensible
and rational Take the Friday one for exam
pie. The speaker Mayor Reuter-. of Lam
sing.
Take the Friday superstition" he resumed.
zone Iandsing clerk said to another
"'Would you start off on your vacation on q
Friday, Bob?
"'You bet your life wouldn't Bob replied
""What n superstitious you are, Bob
Superstition be hanged" said Bob. I
wouldn't start Off on Friday because Saturdays
pay day r-Chcago Record-Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

The Vir0intan knows of nothing 1t would hate
more than war with Mexico, unless 1t Is war with
Japan, but If the Greasers continue persis-
tently to invite that spanking they deserve we
opo II will be soundly administered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
WEDNESDAY. JT-LY 1G, 1919.
Let the Virginian r ollow You

lf won are going away. either 10 the sea-
shore. the mountains or the country, let
TIVE NfRGTNIAN follow you.
Hemembcr there viii he no extra charge
ana Won will he able 10 keep M with the
happenings In your home town. All Won
nave 10 do f. To call phone Madison 1853
ana tell us where you are going. and YOUR
paper VIII be there by the time you are.
DO 1T NOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

once said that II he had but single dollar
in this world he would deposit ninety cents
of 1t in the savings bank and live on the
other ten cents until he could earn another
dollar and deposit another ninety cents. II
such thing were possible 1t wouldn't take
a man with such good judgment but very
little while to earn that other dollar,
other. and ANOTHER, and thus keep well
ahead of the game and in the safe pro-
portion far expenditures.
The high cost of living would have few
terrors for a man OF such discernment and
ingenuity
The amount saved rests with the in
dividual. but institution, strong
depository. offers SECURITY AND SER
VICE to EVERY SUM placed in our care
American National Bank
Richmond, Va.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS u, 500, 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Executor Qualities.

William S. Workman qualified yes
terday in the Chancery court as ex-
ecutor of the estate OF Eunice Is.
Workman. The estate Is valued at
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Putting aside something for rainy day Is a
good PLAN but 1t does not mean holding on TO
borrowed umbrellas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Many jobhunters think Woodrow Wilson is al
the ice plant needed in the White House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

A trial marriage Is more of a trial than mar
riage--Alexandria News.
And the marriage Is usually found guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Man proposes woman exposes-Columbia
State.
And man looks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
THREE GOOD STORIES
Nelson's Ieft-Handedness.

Nelson's left handedness attainment
OF which he could be legitimately proud, as he
was J. r. Green tells a story of the admiral s
visit to Great Yarmouth to receive his freedom
of the borough. "A storm met him on his land
ing but the danger failed to prevent his APP
pearance on the quay. When the freeman 8
oath was rendered to him the town clerk noticed
that the hero placed his left hand on the book.
Shocked at the legal Improperly. he said Your
right hand. my Lord That, observed Nelson,
lis at Tenerine. "-Westminster Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
What She Could Do.

Arthur spending a day with his aunt
II going to do something to please you
on your birthday she said to the little boy,
''but hrst I want to ask the teacher how you
behave In school" k
III you really want to do samaihinx. tc nlAass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
8rieie beutiher AusmanSerer
ppr 900 Sabrex.

SIN 18. sSebrbunoert iinb aus
1eutf6tonb unp Der Shneis iibsr
100, 900 2lnfieblsr na3 ben norbame,
rftanii6en Stouten pennfplbunio
uno Carolina binibersetommen. Dsu
umfana bes bsutf6en Clements ers
tennt man nod an ben Namen, iber
eersn Gefhids unb 9erdnosrunqen
uns DOR etipo sebn Sabren Oscar
Rubns in ben .4mericuna Germani.
CO" berihtet bot. 9amdls 3uerit nur-
be aud In Der 9eitIdrift rRdFoDia
suerii etspas mitsetbeiit BON 8riefep
fleier Musipanbersr, bic uns bic sSraee
bednt,Dorten. pelhe 5reiligratb an
feline ..ausponberer1 iteGt: sc
fprsht, sporum sOgt ibr DON bannen2A
Ssst leet Der psofeFor an bss
csooM > lIniseritat EDa 5niasia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Inn Dnffe,ffede aug tporre

I'm Gaffeeffede aus iDolles
nen ooer 3artfdrbissn 8uumpolitcfftn
su enifernen, bic Elm mofden niht Ders
tragen. lit SeltersnoNer Elm einfo4es
Wittel. Wan eiebt ss am bsiten ios
fort na6 ssi6s1snem uHsliid auf bic
beiroffene Stelle. Ufit eintm rsinen
zu6e III Dorf6tis nahsureiben UNI
bos esliersnoFer 10 oft bon Ntusm
barnuf su sieBsn. bis Der JIed per-
f1ipunhn 1T. Dies gsrfdbren hirr
serIdbt kline gDaKersanosS na6 ben
1ro6nsn une f4ont 5aTts GaEtsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Ws.ta ear asntrsttsr.n.
gommtfftoHsr's Cffice
@amiTton q nnte CITE

y III III ' ! v h ifANt
SamiI Iipu q o3uHtp, Gbte,
GtneiHudti O.. Is. Sepiember 1913
BerfiegeIte angebofe reEoen citt.
eeaeneenommen in Der Office nss @onre of
Gonnth GommiifioHers bis greifaa. pfH II.
Cifober 1913. nm i2 nbr Mitines, fir bic
nacftebenbe GouuihsGrbeit:
&emdB ben Epissfsyaitonen Qo. 55s--JGr
bic Repdriruug bes gseit Whnmt Htrer cher
Gtate gaoab, bon Garrifon giie in apbtieipdier
1opnfbip bis Neip 5doen sacao in Grosbu
1opuibp tn &biistvaier gno aEcsob 1eipn.
fbips.
3ie ar6eii BAT au. eefdebsu in liebsrsiniitm.
uluna NIT ben 0Ihneu urIh SDesflfdtionen.
DeIfe iest nnfliegen tn ber Effics bss Roarh
Of aounfn goutmiftoTers
siIe anaebofe nlifien auf sormnlare aasse.
ferfiei fein peIde tn per Office bes Bodro ci
gonHrb Qemurtffioners sn bnbsH fiHo. NIB be.
gIeitet fetH bon etrem Bomb In ber Summe ben
6reiianieub $4,000 .001 TcnarE ufii siuei aMien
unb geniIgenben DnrpeH aIs gi6srbeit baflr
bas Der Eieter ben Arnfraft eiunebeu uirp sur
stusth6runa Der mrbetf, i'm Safe eerfeLbe ibm
3ie Qounip gomniiYioners be5ngien ji6 bal
ReGt boz, irnsneetr cher ale singeboie 81
pertperfeu
sm siuiisase Dss s0are Of sariIt0n Gsunts
sa.u: z.ss....ssss.;.ssssssi..l9g s;sssi. g'ssIissgi sE.ss
ss.as,as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
gerIodenoes z diIb.
gduIine 9artlih
6sbdmme
SpsNaIitdt: 3riuinse
Rstis far ssutralisrsu.


Gommtfit0usEs Cfftce
SamtIion . OjaHi1, BIO,
GiHctnnaii q II. SepieTb2r iS1 8
9erftegeite aHgeboig luereeu eBi,
ueeengenommen In oer Effice bes 8oaro O
Iountn 9ommiNiouers bis Jxsitne. ben "a,
Euo6er 1913, mn 12 ubt waIiags, inr eif
nachifebeube Gouninsarbetl;
Berdb ben Epesi'tiationen 30 53o'S--sSlS
eiueR Eberbau tir eine Bride aher BEN Csreai
mliami Riper 5u 0leoes, in WeiGuTi une gseite'
ndier IonHfhips
1ie glrbeii bai 5u aeffeben n ueheresu'i.Hl'
uung init ben 8ldneu nnb S9esi'inileneni
ipeste est ouflieaeu In Der lfftee bes boaro
Of gourih qcMulifieRerE
aue @ugebete miHen nuf Toemuldre aAcaei
ferttaf iein neI6e IN Der Cfftce oes Sonro o'
9ounfu goHmHtoHeES 81 bobsii fHb nnb be
qleitei ieiu bon etnem Epuo IN Ger Suulms Dor
nhitoufenb (Ss 600 00) Dollars NIT 3pet gtier
uuo geniigenbeu EifrpeH ais Ssterbeii sufir
nab Der Eieier ben Aonfrait etraeben rpirb glil
ausfi6ruRs Der grbett. i'm gnGe berfeIts ion
suerfanui fpirh
Iie Gountb Gcmmifioners trtaiien t6 ens
Reht Dor. irgenhetn ober ale ansebeie Al
pernerfeu
5m guftraes Ses aSntb Of samiIiou Genuti
Gcmniiifioners.
EtanIehSt StrubTe Rrafbeni
atielt: aIbert Retnbarei GIsri
fE2620
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Eereins.Mnseisen.
Hsntid,er Hionisr.g,erein.

Tie agsfciseber obtasn ssesesns siab ttsfrfit
am Isl 1spIsusbsr 1913 beriferbenen NicnisES
Bs0 NJ 81 gAuiOf bsmss Madnssisna ssrn
ltbr tpm IrnneEbanfr. Mc. 2Os dliHfse1iss
gsrabs, aaA tecbi s0bIretA betsuiacbHeu.
~ a. g5etIGub. 3rats
Gcnx araaer Gefr. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
3a nermietben -Sintmer.
Sa permiethen.

9met arobe belle 9immeT an fIeins Jouli.
lie 4iaia R6hsuiraaea Bet Htnber: 2oiI
gline gtr. 14,ie. f6s
cffiee-Her SOON. s5 rsr waonat Gre'
far fNff CITY hE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Maraartt Ripp,

eeb. g9teilbuH.
Satin bes eerttcrbenen aaeuii Gigp. i'm I5,
pebensabre. 3te esereiCuHa fubei fia't nm
TsHnerftaG. ben Is ZGr,ember. saahnilInas
um iibr BON Irnnerbag't aus. posm Eey'
rrauoiE nHh 5relffhe etEF neiiere Rcit1 l1f'
l6fi eiuaeIabeu frb T'f seiiesuna rrtolei
ibdae 2ioeune
ir.is TIE traasrHsen Sinterb(iftsHsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

aeliebtc Satin RON Gbriiiian Hats Eie Re,
CrbiQuna fiubef iintt bcm Irunerbauie aus,
@iumorc abeHne. Habe gFGoI'ou Roao. Gofssh.
en- ;Sreitdg INV ] ubr Nntmllieas noraus LIN
3 llhr i'm 9rsmatorium tlU IJaaeraoiieshfeuft
faiiftnbet, peSu JreuHbe bofIitit etuaeiaben
ftub
9noicnapclts NIB Baltimore 3sifunecu luoIa
len bite iopireR 1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Eiarb am UloHiaa. ben 10. Sepiemter 1918.
tbrer Ic6ter, SrGu o. gbnlauGIp Sc 2Gs5
9'lapie Grenue Aortpnof { aHiere inHtaiis
ecliebte nluiier, Ss1suiesfrnusier. 0robmnner
iIuh Etipeffer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
eiar5 ON Tienftaa. sen 10. September 1913
ft1illiam ptttiratr.

9eerbieuug ON artiiaa Gahmittaa ben 1e
Sepiertbsr, su leu Gin. Ono. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

sae.r ru4, s..a. als brittle sanS. 1890
JebH Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
7rufld,er 9ionier.g,trein.

TIE aQsselseDer ebinen BeTeinS nHb hisrsstf
frsaneIlals srladi. ben eslAsnhxsangnih Dss
Wkriiirph NIe4n hsnfe Ma4msfteg uut W Etr
rrm Ieauex6apff 70. sos UineIer Efrasss
ass ssM ssbitsia bssssneknsa,, So.
gssA atassG Ssfz y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

gadsr fl1i gieIs ais brittle SnHb. <iooi
ehss pnnb 1890 9otn Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Gtnritiis fl1ais,

Eiatb ON Wliftpoh, Der T. Sepieubsr 1918
uniere irHie'iaeIishie @at,tu unb GaIfttsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
@erIangt 80 fanftn.

aIfe n--ggir besatIen eis Be.
fteH 1reife fitr otefsIbeH: aargsitrs 2, T.
SOC 9aeIt Ee4fte ane q. 3ooesA %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

wassr fun. gieHs ole sipstst Sane on g.toe
ssons. Qalss pTo 2iss. .. A-. lEA III ~
bxTtu Esr 4. Eio6,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

mGbnen far aaaetnsins Sonsaybeii; auie
Sieunna nRb aGies Seim. $3.50 Wlnsrss
Eibe, 8nhe Roti sof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

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