davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

interest in the proceedings Icewater is nearly as bad
for it also has the effect Of stopping the contracting
motions inside which remind US that are hungry.
After the meal has begun however, and there is
food in the stomach, beer little light wine
does not have this harmful effect It is when the
stomach is entirely empty that the harm Of the cocktail
is greatest-and that is the time cocktail usually is
taken. It is far wiser to start the meal by eating
piece ot bread than by drinking either cocktail or
icoTaor by attacking ? plate Of souJ. A
solid substratum sets the stomach working in the way
that it should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

little marine plants called algae absorb.
Into this salty, brackish water single
variety of common water algae was
placed.
After a little less than two weeks dur
ing which interval the algae had grown
luxuriantly, a small goldfish as big as
mans longest finger was put in the jar.
The vessel was then closed with the glass
and rubber-rimmed cover and the whole
was tightly sealed with wax. The fish and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

q U'nOSE you were placed in her
matically sealed can of swimming
sardines or live behring's. Do you
think the fish would thrive or that you
would survive? Hardly. Yet the labora-
tories of the Eastern State Normal School
of Illinois have proved that certain plants
and animals can get along very we'll under
these conditions
An eightquart fruit jar was half filled
with water and minerals, such as those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

duced artists in all ages to mako the ears
OF imps Handicapped, just IS the
pointed ears of the immoral woman are
seen in art exaggerated to the sharp ears
of the faun.
1t might reduce the human race bit too
suddenly if all the ugly people were to be
hanged, but modern science IS giving a
great lift to a desire for personal beauty
by showing that it is an efficient means
OF keeping out of Jail,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Why People
STAMMER
And SHUTTER
By G.. s. BLUEMEL,
Author of "Stammering and Suffering and Cognate
Defects of Speech"

q TANIMERING and suffering have in the past, been
studied almost exclusively in their physical mani
festations but, a matter of fact, the psyche
logical side is far important The real defect lies
not in the vocal cords but in the mind of the STAN
merer
The stammerers difficulty about the vowel is not
purely physiological He hats at the vowel because
he cannot produce the vowelcoor vowel-quality.
The real difficulty is that he is afflicted with transient
auditory amnesa, momentary forgetting of the sound
that he wishes to produce. He is unable, for the in
slant to recall the soundimage of the vowel that he
wishes to enunciate
The stammerer is "audito-moteur." He relies
for his speechcues muscular and auditory images
When he sammers in enunciatng word it is because
there is complete failure of the auditory image His
futile struggles with the initial consonant directed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Why Our Finger NAILS NEED TO BIZ CUI

ally have dry skins In great majority of instances
the hair found to be oily and the perspiraton
evaporates readily. Those whose nails in no way
brittle usually have normally oily skins and the hair
becomes sleek and glossy within a few days after
shampoo.
Modern food is responsible for great deal of this
oi,iness of the skin. Fatforming substances enter
largely into the diet of civilized Alcohol by
ucing the oxidation power of the body, which breaks
~ the fat directly leads to obesity. In many cases
where the activity of habits of life keeps one from
growing fat still all the parts of the body fatty,
and in the of the finger nails this closer
structure and prevents them from breaking Off AS
long as so much fatproducng substances occur in
food the nail scissors will be necessary article Of
the toilet and the absence of these factors in simpler
diet largely explains how this difficulty does exist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

IN the same measure to the savage anu
troubled primitive man but little.
For brittle finger nails many remedies have
been suggested but none are equal to the use
of olive oil on the nails occasionally. The OH
softens the nail, and it becomes somewhat
tough instead of so brittle and crisp, break
ing whenever it strikes an object with only
a little force.
The olive oil may be applied with brush,
a small rag, or even the tip of the finger. It
may be rubbed slightly until the nail is we'll
saturated with the oil, and it will be much
more difficult to break the nails after such
treatment has been applied.
The nails are much easier trimmed and
kept in respectable order if the oil is used.
The oil softens the nail and makes it easy for
any one to trim the nail properly,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

solely by his muscular
(kinaesthetic) imagery
but he cannot pass on
to the vowel because
he cannot recall its
sound, its peculiar or
characteristic quality
in short, the vowel
color.
When he attempts
to speak the word ten,
he produces the st"
entirely by feeling;
but he cannot men
tally hear the sound
&C." and is hence I'M
able to proceed. His
mental imagery might
be diagrammed as fol-
lows: TN, with the
capitals representing
muscular images or ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

copyright
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14

Photo by American Press Association.
CHARACTERISTIC STUDY OF CONNIE MACK.
one of his capable catchers-that this
player was gradually losing his throw
ing power And when Livingston was
let out Jack Lapp had been so well
trained in the Mack school of baseball
that he stepped right into Paddys
shoes. AS a matter Of fact. Lapp had
really displaced Livingston as second
Philadelphia catcher the previous fall
OF the 1911 worlds championship
winners Mack has cut loose from the
following: Outfielders Hartsel and Bris
Lord, Catcher Livingston, Pitchers Nor
gan. Danforth. Long. Martin. Krause
and Russell and Utility InfeIder Der
rick. Hartsel, after long years of serv-
ice under Connie, is now managing the
Toledo club. Lord drifted to the mi
nOrs and is now back in the majors for
his fourth chance at big league ball
This time he is with the Boston Ma
tiOnals. Paddy Livingston is catching
/ occasionally for Toledo. Cy Morgan
whose good work did much in winning
LNC llCSS AOl COulllts - NOW IllCuiIS
for the Kansas City club; Krause is
with the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast league; Danforth is hurting foI
Jack Dunn's Baltimore club and Der
rick, after season in the minors, is
now with the New York Highlanders
How many of those now making uT
the Philadelphia regulars will drop GU
after this season?
And will Connie Mack have the mel
to take their places?
All past dope indicates that ever!
man forced out by the nerve rackin!
pace of American league baseball will
be replaced by one just as good.
! Its habit Connie has.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
EIGHT PLAYERS
SIGNED BY KEENE
List Includes Several Who Were There
Last Season jerry Donovan
for Newport
-sne--aI b - Reln-m.r-L

KEENE. y. H.. June 1.-THE d.
rectors of the Kccue club iu the Twin
State league. which opens june -.
have signed eight players and have
two or three others who are 60 report
soon for a tryout with the team. Earl
Lane OF this city. who pitched for the
kceue high school team iu 1912. al
though not signed, is "a possible canii-
date for the team.
The players who have signed include
Donovan of Niagara ~. " college.
Ralston Of Seton Han, " Andy" An
derson of Bates college. pitchers. Fred
OstergreH of Holy Cross, who was seen
iu the Keeue outhcld last season and
who viii cover first base. Morris oi
Seton Han, who has been selected foi
the second sack: Percy Proctor of
Tufts. who was with Keeue last veal
rs shortst0p. and who viii again 20
seen ut that station. Twomhlev. th,
Ncdford high school player. who vii
till one of the outield positions. Thr
base and one outhrld position remain
To bee filled. as the remaining outfiel.
position win bee occupied hy one OF The
pitchers.
Jerry" Donovan. who managed th,
Koene team during the season Of 1912
. is reported as having signed 90 go O.
/ Newport 20 manage that team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Former Lark Player is to
Manage the Team
There
WOULD LIKE TO
GET PARTENHEIMER
But Amherst Captain Has Hopes of Sc
curing Big League Contract-New
Athletic Field Ready for Opening of
League Season.
Special to The Rcformcr.l

nv, '-'-''' -''"N>'' ""t if-
= ne '''''nH'4 promoters OF a team to
,'P''S',i '""t town ia the I",n state
'''~"' NUM- .A''.'h- wednesday eve
nun" Odd the ."9'F''' court rooms aha
~ r"' 'e'ni'"''' "'-''"'1't ron
''''N H. ''"F' tine wen Ah""H 'loth
."- ,.'''"""'' Wa oi'' t'1 'ha4i man.
'"' may '''gni % ''NlhN 'l'ih- Mares
r. '..'' ,'>' Nv, " 'I''''" H. Ne''n ana Jug
'''"'E '' 'r ,,., were ''''ir' BOARD oil
,.'t'''o.T' l"'N E"'r" To give MT.
I'''S inc power "I H-'l,S I'"E'fS anu
W "' 10" ""'"H "i N"l iI'"''l'to was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Sporting Notes

"a. 7a .f.:....t... d. 4--.--..-
5.,,. -. -. So -. -.
- gu -. CIV. 49,. -. .,
- - l., -... ~. .l.. a-'. -.
,-...a-.s,,. oT A,rcs ~ ,,;...,,.,...
l''.- ''" '..s 80. '''' '.''
- a.. W NJ. ~. '''., - ''.
&c.. tf.rF..., ,-....,..-'-. nv ", -. f.,..
ff+.
. ''"'i Io-' 10 NsI'Iga' 80. '..,
,' 'llo"t -o' Only wv" mus .l
.,..''''..- .'' - 49, ''"
RI. - T. ..-. .---.-....,,.
~ -
~, - '''...G
.-.'''-'......f.....f -.
l' .'"'ss 'A''''-''s YIN i'l..'I-
".'a 'l.s "- '.-'''. me ''.
-. . t,... ''.'. IN .| .''''' "
...-.,,
~ '"'N'l- ''
A'' n'A,"' 'A" 'a. -". '"s Nc" "'"T
""N 1o'A7 '.AS " '..i'''' i', ""> .''.'
'". '"''"i"- '"' '' sN'.s "' l'o>l''N'.-'
fra ''afhe ElaNe1 i'lt hc'a E'-
e srren aeran THTT F.ars Ns. rer-f# f.H.r.
,..rt -Lc ci.r,s +-or,, ,r.r,,;-,.- ,,,,tbs-
.,,,r,
-..-...---....
-. -. ~
-
.o1 I'd'.s 80 .''.- ma -.
.AAsl tue hsH' o- a''sN' .'..- .''' -'
il' eo' '".N i" t'' game
Norman =. lahef VINO is 10 graduate
,.t... So, II. - 81 --e,t,s
..-''o.. w ~. = - N. - 60,
% n 80. - .t., Ia -, Il
80, Ia. -, ..,, - $50
"''., '..
Cram Pltehea 4 eoFhinG EooA game
Tor Brown YESTERDAY anu allo"ed
fennsElFahla only TWO hltS anu one
run. Brown PLAYED i"N.tieS' hail. ms
was the i6th win OUT OF II games Tor
Brown the only TWO lost having been
To Yale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
PRAISES JOE BIRMINGHAM.
Cy Young Believes Maps Manager Is
Another Fielder Jones.


Cy Young thinks that Joe Birming-
ham, CleveIand's manager, viii be an
other Fielder Jones. The aforesaid
Fielder piloted the White Sox, then the
hitless wonders, to the world title
Young believes that "Birmy'' will be
much the same sort of a heady man.
ager that Jones was.
Birmingham exercises judgment
like Jones'" says the veteran pitcher
He has an ideal personality, and
can't conceive of any fellow who has
a decent disposition being antagonis-
tic to him.
"His knowledge of baseball and it's
tricks is so extraordinary as to be at
times uncanny. He has a 6ne, intel
Iigent class of fellows to deal with.
His experience and training have fitted
him to obtain the best possible re
suits"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
COBB'S THROWING ARM WEAK.
Runners Now Take Big Chances on
Balls Hit Into His Territory.

Runners Now Take Big Chances on
Balls Hit Into His Territory.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ty
Cobb is just as great a ball player to-
lay as he ever was. it is also true that
his weak throwing arm is going to
Prove a handicap to his team. Any
hall hit into his territory entities the
runner to take desperate chances on
he bases, for Cobb is unable to throw
he ball any distance.
But he is Il wonderful man on the
inside, as he demonstrated recently
when he went all the way from first
to third when Gandil dropped John
sons assist and then followed this
T sprinting feat by successfully stealing
home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14

A simple and practical flower hold
sr is made Of green rubberized silk.
the shade OF natural leaves. and is
outlined with a green wire. When
worn. it effectually prevents the pene-
tration Of any moisture to the gown.
The wire edge permits OF shaping the
holder TO the bouquet proper. and the
latter is rlen attached to the corsage
or whatever else desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
WHY COMM MACK
is SUCCESSFUL
Athletics Leader Always Ready
to Plug Weak Spot.
POSSESSES GOOD FORESIGHT
He Always Can Tell When Player Is
Beginning to Slow Up Case of
Catcher Livingston Is Good Example
of His Methods.

Connie Mack, the thin tacticfan who
guides the Philadelphia American
league team, has set high records in
the matter of preparing material for
future use whenever any of his regu-
lars give indications of Weakening
An instance of Comics foresight in
this regard came in the sale of Paddy
Livingston to the Cleveland club. Six
months before Paddy was let out by
Connie that clever manager, in sign
ed magazine article declared that the
coming season would be the last for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
oratnr sIinhtlu Mired.

A former senator OF the United
States was addressing a meeting In
his home town to celebrate the aDpro-
priation by the legislature of funds
for the erection of a new state CAPT
toll My fellow citizens" said he,
I'VE will build here the greatest cpl
taph under Gods green footstool."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Pitcher Toney Doesn't Believe In TIPS.

Pitcher Toney Doesn't Believe In Tips.
Fred Toney, the Cub finger. can't see
the sense of buying Il new So hat and
then paying 80 cents day to the hotel
hat check bandits to watch it while
he eats. He figures that in ten days
he will have handed out enough to buy
another hat, so he wears his old cap
and eats with it in his pocket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
shanks Improving as Hitter.

Manager Griffith has forced Howard
Shanks to crowd the plate instead of
drawing back as he used to. and as
result the young Senator outfieder is
alid to be a much improved hitter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Athletics at Marnuette.

Marquette University Athletic asso-
citation expects to include 1900 mem
hers by next fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Photos by American Press Association.


Of
o o
divides
mouth OF this condition the takes account Dr. Glover
into which the using the telephone speaks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Sullivan Thinks Wen Of Henry.

7'7'F3'' F'I'IIFN9 FFSII OF fIsIITJa
Billy Sullivan considers John Henry
Of Washington the best catcher in the
American league, particularly in throw
Ing to bases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14

pEPoRT or TIE CONDITION. 90 TIE
~ PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK. az Hraffie-
boro. IN The State ~ vermont. as the close rf
business June :. 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14

Sailors are wet through much of the
time, yet they seldom have rheumatism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14

state q Vermont. County 81 Wfnafam. se.
J. w III. BRACKET. Cashier 90 fhr abaeas
named hank. do s8.afunIy Esseaf thaf ana above
statement is true O. thc bart - rr t.naH1r-srr
and belief
" %. BRACKET. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn Co before me thfa Eart .gss
Of june. aa1.
&c. DEWITT. Notary pal..z.
Ccrrect-Atfests
O. d. EsTEY
". d. NI&uUN
g.. b. CROSBY.
W#~arfHra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14

DIVIDEND PAYERS REFORMER
WANT ADS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
,,HeO 1ape. /"
Bon Cr. 2Iuauii 90 a br.

| q gurofratius Bot nnt jerieits
ac5 Oceans Berpanotid)aft. Sein
! StEUciterlein III in amerIta. i'm Gro.
thell Ser lapaltiaen Timeniionen
I3ur ita1iliteH Rieienbame herangc.
Ipnt'cn gle iiibrt ben Ramen steo
(apc 81 Teuiif iooiel ute ..Rotbe
Stnur", Elm @tarue, Der unk lebbnTt
/ an bic aoI6encn 5aae unierer SSugeno.
Letntre criauert, no Der .Sdapdrse
HuuG" uno Der .gIou.roihe Hsefbli.
Iiclem" uuicre tIublide Thantniie sulr
gniicten iamultliher 2ehrer in redlt
/ IheoenfIlte : tauinsimeen periesten.
Cas Serritaitseebiet Jaeo Sopes
Ieritrett lid Uber bic meiiten aerrter
DER Union. DE ben 9eouriniiien oes
! gub.ifums oienen, ihr Sdupiauar.
tier aber Bat iie smeifellcs I'M 1r,
irom Nouie. ,u Teittid) a3ollanlt~
auigeidhalcn Hie erhebeno ifeili iid,
ooh Ser uubcianaene 8siieube ben
gugeHbIit por. no er ieinen tYiIB
um eriteH Dtale nn' amertfaniid,sn
gobeu ieeen bari. Ter Ieete Tag Der
p2eeriahrt nabi. gaie Columbus iiebt
er auf BEN promsnoeenoe6 ees eItsons
ten Ccenub1upiers unb iuht nit nem
Crte6er. .giHotel ben meiilid1en Sort
3ont nah ner eriebrieu Suite cb.
Nutte er erTparfet, leid)fen ;Shrittes
oie idgpanfen sfiifsplanten aIeih
nit oem 'eiten 2nnbe nertnuiten su
ourieu. 10 bate er nift nit eiiien
Suuglinl i'm ,3rriifenoed serehttet.
Ger IN Der lesien Rndat aeiid)bnifen
befcumen hatte. Rum muF Der
Stiifsar5t .rit sniff<iosn, Oh bess
halb iGnlutIi6c EaiIaeiere oanrantd.
Hep'iitttg icicn ober rid,t. 60 portet
man Dsna Elm pnor Siunoen NIT
Dem lcit1tercn 8epdd in Der Sano,
bis enolih Ger 2anonngsitea bos Ger.
!aifen bes zhifis ernloglift. 8ir
nlriea alio an 9rno. Turh cine enb-
lois Gluh. BON hunflen uno iibelrms
henoer Sfappen unb 9aaerbolieu
bepest i'd Der 3ne Der SreiaeIaifenen
porm1rts. unaufborIit ansetrieben
non 0en ermuniernoen 3nrui: Stsp
iipelp, ltep IiDelp, Der aus allen Gfen
berpor3uorobnen iteint @ir tom.
men in eine rieiige, rob gesimmerfe
SaiIe, in ou5 3caeebnuoe. Rings an
ben @aHoen finben mir bic "a gudp
itaber bes engIiiden aIpbobefs Die
Reiienoen miiIien nun inter DEN be.
treficnben Aninnssbndit0ben ibres
Jtamens aHtreien uno ertporten bier
bic Sderaen Der Qonigin Meb Tape,
oie 3oiIbeamten. bic iid beiiteaieri9
|auf bic oabieIisfeiteu Der nrruen Gin.
llOanoerer Iosltiirsen. Der fahellOie
,Srad unb oie perid)1mten linans.
iprefIihen. nom bdrbarifhen 11noen
g3u iteubiihen aIumpen gebnat~,
lperScc u,s ibrem f4erar gerited
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

tung Der offentlid)sn Sntereiisn ntntten
tdnn
Damn tpiro bon Der unumihrGntten
8etpait eefprohen, iiber tpelhe Der
Siirgermeiitsr perfiist. tpenn er Der
sinsigs Wablbeomts 1T. Das benefit
lsbiglih eine erpbe unsenntnib Der
9erpaltunsss2ehrs. Der giirgermeis
tier piro niht bon isinsn unterssbe.
nen tontrolirt, mos ia fhon an unp
fir Iif pernunftpioris iheint. fcns
bern bon bem leeislatipen Gbeile Der
gerpaltune, benz Staotratb. Deffen
2lufgabs lit es, ben giirsermeiiier BON
mibbrduhIibsr anpenoung itiner
Nmtsespalt abaubaItsn, reip. ibn tpss
gen ungebiibrIitsr S,dnolnnssn sur
0erantiportuna su 3isbsn. RGhitosm
iit nod eins Sbrigteit porbonoen, Der
aQe untertban iinb, unb oos III bos
8sfeb. Wir brauden ippbI nidt trit
81 bsfpeiien, bab lpsnn Elm giiratrmeis
tier itishlt ooer 9eItshnng annimrit.
sr oafiir beiirafi psrben iann.
Wie cine ioIts gsrtpaltuna on
2siitungsfGhisieit uno aaraster oe.
pinnsn mub, litat auf Der 6anb.
Siirs Grits piro isotm itaoiiihen gts
omt,n betpubt. oaB i.in polisifdsr
einilub ibm nittE bslfen toun. I'm
feline Stslluns su bsbaupteu. mnb er
bic ibm sua:ipiei,r, 4ufsabe polIit6ns
oiQ unb .brlih eriiiIIen. gDir elnuhsn
duh, ods bsi Der asiiherttn lebens.
IGnalihen anitenuua oi. SoIGre pes
I,niIih bsroba.iset ptroen .onnten.
Tann tritt nod oos rpihtiae Wsemsni
Der 2siitunssfGtiltsit binsu. Guto.
pGiits Stdnts sisbsn erobs profite
aus offtntliten gstrisben. Bti uns
bobsn he fit, 10 oft ss periudt norbsn
III, aIs tldolitty Wibsrfolg srpieisn
uno bas lit ia aut Der 9runo, ipess
rpeoen pi, agiidtjou sur munisipoItn
9srpuIiuna Der oiFsntli6en 9eiriebs
Iiartsn unh bsrthtigisn Wiberiionh
fiuost. III, geotu,en. pslte iest ph.
paItsn, tperbtn itpinoen. ipenn Der
itGptiihs SisnTt aus geamisn beiteht,
bic burd IarsiGbrige erfobruns e,'
ituit itnb unb ean3 iptsieu. nenn he
nit Der 5hdtidd, gu rstnsn hoben,
odB iie our6 cine uH.hrenhafie Sdnbs
luna ibr amt sirbUbsn. bos fe gut
nabrt uro oas ihneu auf qebenss<it
osiibert If.
Nus osm 9efalttu III srfihilih. bab
cine uuts StubtperpdItuRa su erIans
dsn, pteer cine SsIsrsi in. nod repos
lutiondrs llmceiia.tuuesn bsoinui. Gs
banotlt iid lsotoIit um eti6Gfismas
Fios Wtethoben, ptIte ben iorrnpien
einilub Der part,ipoti.ii onsihInbsn.
SobaIS oisisr giniIub bsieifiai III.
uiro bic 8srraItunp aut fsin. Gmnio
psniq nie man in ,inem 9ef6Gfisbs.
trisb. .Stm1nb auI 9uinh feintr Oar
tsjanoshoril,.it onit.ni ober mtI6bt.
mub aud bic fibtiihe UsrpaIiune
partsilos icin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Gum stIuiie Der be,Irigen faii
nadtsiaiien meroen Die biciiasn
HheinIdnSer am Tienitas. 4. ssebrllar.
Ihren i1hrlihen 8oIa.N .Nsastentaa in
Der Central 1urnerbnae abbaIien. 100.
III ibre sSreimoe nno @onner cute
SerSiidHie einaeldben ino. Ti.
gstcliihe" sslinaens boben alle Sebcl
la Seipeeuna aeiest. nm oieie ,seii.
llhfeit als cine Der gldn8pouiieg In
Der @eidlidlte ihres 8ereins ,um aua
trna 81 brIHgen. GS .pare saortpcr.
idapencnua aui aIie Die perlodenoef
Serriid,teifen, bic berseraaidenD ,,:,l
iInnbtranidleno chi 8einiith mb gser
ten irirfen nno bic nifis gunafes
oner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sulnIFea
binsuU<ifen. tpeldx fiji bcs trn,lis
benoe Mn1 frohiinnige gsubiif,mn nj,
biciea 6dlI nuf benz Eroeraimn its
ben, benr bic ;s1te Der Nbeinlauber
hnben in Cincinnati einen unter
|stlous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
0eburtem.

2lIsranb.r unb Bertha Surensr,
TO Gonnsrsbsrger Girobs. W6pdxn.
2tomcs uno eIifabeib Wenper,
ESQ Siaie aus., Moodbsn.
Bernard uno Glifab,ib @sene.
monn. 1873 Poplar Sirabs. qnabe.
Charles uub Gui'is Wstbarb, 246
Wcrib Strabs. Enabe.
Jerninanb uno Morp Gnomberg,
2G0a Gnfiun ape., Wab6en.
augufi uno CLARA Ruolefi. 1864
yanlor Abe. anak.
Senrp uno 4manba 6sismunn.
5O5 m. 2ibsrip Sirubs. Wdbh<n.
@ Z. uno Gorns. Jad. 2434 Cliff
ton 4pe.. anobe.
Jrant unb gliiabe.h Stdns, mifs
icuri 4pt.. Wldot3eH.
Arthur une QsIIit Wa.icr, $50
Jrnahue QDs., Mdodsn.
Veier unb Rofn Rsumann, 259
WeWidsn ape.. W6bhtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

DAB Rumanisn gum Dreis
bunos binneigt, mar bon dIterseer be-
tunnt. Yer 9spaltitreih. ben Rubs
lamb pariibte, inbem es Rumdnisn
strans, oos fru6tbore 9ebarabien nit
Der fumpfieen 0obrubiha gu pertau-
fden, bat Rumduien formIih in bic
4rme oes 9reibunbs bineingetrieben.
3ubem geb0rsn Die Runldnen audi
nidt benz flupiI6en Stamms an. I'm
ter ben Qegenlpdrtigen 9srbdItni'Ien
mar es in Berlin ongsbraht, Der Wslt
tuno gu tbun, ooB i'm gsgebensu 6due
Der Drsibuno ourh oen 8eitritt Ru=
mdniens oeritdrtt rperoen fpiiroe uno
oisier 3updhs 1T niht gu untsrz
Thdben. Run,Gnien lit i'm Stunbe, Die
qeiammten gambler bes 8dltons, ober
Der QauTetartei, lpie 9ismdrd lie
nannte uno bic gu RuBluno binnsi9en,
i'm Sha6 gu balten.