davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

ON OTHER STAGES
Charles Gleed and Dustin Far
mum Meet in New York.
Ina Claire of Topeka Takes
London by Storm.

Isn't 1t a temptation, asks a writer
in 1.-THE Dramatic Mirror" when in
Producing two persons of prominence
famous man Of whom he had read.
and vice versa? Such an experience
was my lot between acts at a recent
performance Of The Marriage Market
CHANGED to be chatting with. MI.
Charles Gleed, general attorney for
the A. T. & S. F. railroad and one OF
the owners of the Kansas City Jour-
nal. whose name is a power out West.
when along came Dustin Farnum.
The mere announcement Of their
names brought no light Of under
standing into their eyes.
The ensuing conversation naturally
was on the subject OF The Marriage
Market. Mr.. Farnum gave his -opin-
ion of the performance.
"Mr. Farnum knows what he is
talking about" I explained signifi-
cantly.
"Indeed?" politely remarked Mr..
Gleed. to whom the name Farnum
was evidently unfamiliar.
Mr.. Gleed is merely visiting New
York for a few days. He is from the
West. you know" said to the actor.
Really? What part Of the West ?'
courteously inquired Dustin.
WAS OOFn IN IOpekas mOOeStly
replied Mr.. Gleed.
Then I laughed.
In reply to a question as to the
cause of my merriment I answered
that it seemed so funny that two such
well-known men should not know
each other by name. Whreupon Far
mum remarked that there was only
one man in the world who could leave
his home town and be recognized
without effort on his part, no matter
whether in the sands OF Africa or the
SHOWS of Siberia.
And who is that?" we asked SIM
u1taneously.
John Bunny" replied Farnum
with conviction. II have seen him in
the big American and European cities
always with a crowd at his heels.
Once in passing through a French
village I noted great excitement and
stopped my car to learn the cause.
1t was John Bunny. All the peasants
had heard Of him. Talk about your
coronations. Durbars and Inaugural
tons! They are not in it with the
spontaneous homage paid to John
Bunny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
PENSION FOR WIDOWS


Shall or shah not Mary Popleton, ms
East Eighth street. be allowed to keep
her children? DIR. Eva Harding, with
characteristic vigor. told the county COM
agitating the city-people were either
Popletons or anfi-Fopletons. Since the
woman and her four babies were de-
posted In the governors Office by Dr..
H En;n1 " Who Old, dsmsndeS What are you
more or less In the public eye.
The Provident association maintains
that Mrs. Popleton. said to be an immoral
woman, should not have charge OF the
children: Dr.. Harding SCOTS at the idea
anything else. win keep Mary Popleton
good. So far DR.. Harding has carried her
point. The quintet II installed In q small;
house The Girls club in the English
Women Of the Central Congregational
church. according to DR.. Harding. have
volunteered to teach Mrs.. PopletOn the
rudiments of domestic science. Women
in the Central Park Christian church in
are being received by the energetic doc
tor, who keeps the brood under her wing.
DR.. Harding. .Mrs. Virginia Whitaker,
and Mrs. George Stevenson appeared be-
fore the commissioners and demanded s1s
.T The ' county will look after tho,. chill
dren at the Orphans' home" declared MI.
BACON. commissions of the poor.
We can't AFFORD to donate that
amount" explained Commissioners Nipps.
wei send them some fuel and q box of
cracker era, ss Ven carry them any supplies
There's going to be . pension for
widows when the next iegisiature meets.'
mite the state house to get it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
AST0R TO MARRY. :
He VIII Wed . Neighbor Girl. living
Near Poughkeepsie.

New York. Nov. s.-vincent Astor
confirmed through his secretary today
the announcement that he was engaged
to marry Miss Helen Dinsmore HUNT
ington, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p. Huntington of StaatsburE,
n. Y. The wedding, 1t II understood,
will be next spring.
Young Aston inherited about SO. 000.-
coo from the estate Of his father. the
late Colonel John Jacob Aston. who per-
ished on the Titanic. He will be n
years old this month. The bride to be
il 20. The Aston country place ad-
Joins that OF the Huntingtons ut
Staatsburg, a few miles north ofPough-
keepsie.
The young people have known each
other since childhood. Miss huntington
Il rather tall, with brown hair and blue
eyes. She Is the granddaughter OF the
late william b. Dinsmore, q millionaire
resident OF Tuxedo Her mother. who
was Miss Helen Gray Dinsmore. 10 well
known in New York. Newport and
Tuxedo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

may appeal to the public utilities commits
sion of Indiana for a hearing.
Disputes and grievances as to wages,
hours. conditions and service will be re-
ferred to the utilities commission for arbi-
tration If the company and employees
fall to reach a mutual agreement within
ten days.
Both Claim Victory.
In addition to the union officials and the
traction company officers the agreement
was signed by Ethelbert Stewart. repre-
senting the United States government,
and Governor Samuel L. Ralston. for the
state Of Indiana
The settlement of the strike means that
the 200O members of the Indiana national
guard, who were called to Indianapolis
on the order Of the governor for strike
duty, will be dispatched to their home sta
tons as soon as POSSIBLE.
Riots Cause Four Deaths.
The strike has resulted in four deaths
and injuries to a hundred or more people,
including several police officers. The
down town streets have been the scenes
of almost continuous rioting.
Both sides claim a victory in the settle
ment of the strike. The union officials de-
clare that while they are disappointed In
that they did not obtain recognition of the
union. they obtained their main conten-
ton, which was a demand for arbitration
for all disputes between the employees
and the company. The railway company
asserts it won in its fight not to recog-
niZe the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
BIG STRIKE ENDS
Street Cars Again Are Running
in Indianapolis.
All Differences Will Be Ad-
iusted Through Arbitration.

Indianapolis, Nov. Street car
service, interrupted seven days ago
because of a strike of the employees
Of the Indianapolis Traction and
Terminal company, was resumed to-
day. The first cars left the barns be-
fore daylight and by the time the ma
1ority of the workers started down
town. nearly normal schedules were
being maintained. In charge of the
cars were the motormen and conduc-
tors who a week ago last night quit
their places when the company re-
fused to receive a committee ap-
pointed to present the grievances of
the men. Since then the citizens have
walked.
]. ]. Thorpe. representing the Anal
gamated Association OF Street and
Electric Employees. who was one Of
the leaders in the strike, will remain
in Indianapolis for the purpose of
trying to bring about a settlement be-
tween the employees of the Interur-
ban Traction company and the off,
cials of the Terre Haute, Indianap-
oils and Eastern Traction company
and the Indiana Union Traction COM
pany. The motormen and conductors
employed by these traction companies
went on strike two months ago, but
failed to win the fight. Labor lead
of the men into the settlement made
with the local strikers. but Governor
Ralston would not allow 1t.
Cleveland Mofi1t. representing the
Department of Labor, who was or
dered here from Washington, is ex-
pected to arrive today and offer his
services in an endeavor to settle the
strike.
Albert Stewart, who was sent here
to represent the department Of labor
in the local strike, will depart for
Washington today.
VIII Be Arbitrated.
The strike was settled through the
efforts of Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston
The employees won their demand fol
arbitration, but nothing is said about
recognition Of the union in the term.
Of settlement.
Street car service Is to be resumed
within twelve hours. according to the
terms Of the settlement Of the strike
which also provides against any fur.
Their interference with the operation
Of cars.
AL the men who were in the employ Of
the company Friday night. October 81
when the strike was called and all EN-
ployees who had been discharged on &C
count OF joining the union are to be re
fnstated by the company with. full senior
ity rights and without prejudice. TIL,
company, however. is not compelled t.
reinstate men who engaged in violenc,
Aux1ng the strike, but the rejected me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

Ina Claire, the Topeka girl who has
been such a success in New York, is
taking London by storm. 1t is doubt
full II a newcomer to the London
stage was ever accorded such unani-
nous praise from the critics as Miss
Claire has received since she made
her appearance at the Adelphi in The
Girl from Utah. Miss Claire is a
most fascinating lady, says the Lon
don Daily Mail. Her song and dance
is the most distinguished number in
the piece and her rendering of it,
with the dainty use she makes of her
hands, was really exquisite" The
Daily News adds: "It is difficult not
to be extravagant in praise of this
young American actress. She has a
strange and most refined Individual
ity of her own. Graceful in her
slightest movement, she dances d.
vinely and, above all. she has that
subtle national charm" "She was
quite the success of the evening"
comments the Morning Post.
Eyes. gentlemen" proudly remark
ed the venerable stranger OF solemn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
STATUTE HELD VOID.


Albany. Nov. S.-The migratory
bird law recently enacted by congress
was today declared unconstitutional
by Attorney General Carmondy Of
New York.
while am In svmnathv Mir. -.
law" he said. IT am certain that fho
federal government has no ri9ht to
assume control over q states Bird or
game. The statute ~ drawn by the
character "a
The state conservation coyn r,.-,or
mad requested an opinion from the AZ
torney general. s'Ao ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
TRADE IS EXPANDING.
In Some Instances Gains Over Last
Year Are Recorded.

New York, Nov. S.-Dun's Review
says: Irregularity is one of the chief
characteristics of the business situa-
ton but there is little evidence of g.
general reaction. In certain lines and
sections of the country the volume of
trade is expanding, with gains record
cd over last year in some instances.
Lower temperatures over a consider
able area have had the effect Of slim
ulat1ng the demand for seasonable
merchandise.
Bank C1earings.
bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending November shows an
aggregate of So, Az. S74.000 as against s. 49,
4zS'VoO last week and s., 40S, sol 600 in the
corresponding week last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
FIRST VOTE At 1903.
Sister-in-Law of Lincoln Casts Ballot
in Oregon.

Eugene. Ore, Nov. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Todd, 1913 years old. sister-in-law OF
President Lincoln. walked to the polls
last Tuesday and cast her first vote in
the referendum election. Mrs. Todd
came to Oregon from Kentucky 20
years ago. Her husbands sister was
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

and distinguished mien. IT played with
Henry Irving in The Bells"
"Ah," we exclaimed admiringly.
what did you play?'
1.-The BELLS" quoth he.-Dramatic
Mirror.
Three little words-'T get you''-
caused a lot of trouble and a lawsuit
in San Francisco. Remember Kitty
Gordon, woman with the back, here
Dramatic Mirror tells the following
story about a member of her COM
pany:
Mary Ambrose. who played Princess
Diana in the Enchantress company,
has sued Mr.. Gates and the company
for SIS salary and $3.50 damages for
breach Of contract, in San Francisco.
Miss Ambrose contends that she was
prevented from performing her con-
tract. and claims that the trouble
, Gordon, the star, wanted her to ac-
cent the "I'' and utter the speech in a
mysterious manner; that she insulted
her, whereupon she left the rehearsal,
but appeared on October to play her
part, when Mr.. Finn. the manager.
refused to let her go on. She persisted
; in staying on the stage and he drag
ged her off violently.
The defense claims that Miss Am
brose wilfully refused to render the
The case lasted two days and the
entire company. including the star,
testified. 1t was tried before Justice
A. r. Barnett, who took the matter
under advisement.
A memorial window to the memory
Of Richard Mansfield was dedicated at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
('The Little Church Around the Cor
ner'). october Fl. in the presence of
q pqtharinO II ia Mrs MAnQ-
fields tribute and tender commemora-
ton of her late husband. and occu-
pies place on the south side Of the
nave. The window was designed by
Frederick Steinmetz Lamb and Is a
product of his studio.
Since Viola Allen still has her coun-
trywide popularity. there have been
| some inquiries as to why she had not
appeared this season. The answer ie
that the Liebler company, under
whose management she continues,
have several plays under consideration
for her.
| Asked by the Theater Magazine to
say what the theater would be like a
years from now, David Belasco replied:
mo one can say what the theater will
| be like in 20 years. Indeed, no one can
say with certainty what 1t will be like
in one year. One bit OF order survives
|
good play well produced rarely fails. u
Louis Mann has abandoned his tour
in Children Of Today" Patronage
was poor.
| A musical comedy entitled 1.-THE
Bizarre Princess" the Hbretto OF which
was written by ex-Crown Princess
Louise and the music by her husband
Signor Toselli. was Missed off the stage
in Rome last month, the audience
breaking up the performance before
the end Of the third act. The word.
were deemed trivial and vulgar. an'
the music commonplace. The Italian
newspapers described the opera as e
clamorous failure"
May Robson, who has pleased To
peka in 1.-The Regeneration of Aun
Mary and "a Night Out" has a new
comedy, Mrs. Mat. Plummer," run
ming this week in Washington. D. g.
Blanche Bates is the mother Of a 101
pound daughter. The young lady ar
rived at the Ira Bailey farm. near Os
shining, N. Y, last Wednesday. Mis-
Bates was married last Thanksgivin,
day to George Creel. former Denve
newspaper man and more recent!
commissioner of police in that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
wedding Log tor Mise WfIsou.

Middleton. Conn, Nov. S.-Maynard
=. Ha1en who was q college mate Of
Francis Bowes Sayre at williams has
sent IN order for . wedding gift 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

Coogan the customer-'"There's as much
punishment in a pint av peanuts as in
TWO pounds av thot steak" Grogan, the
nutcher-.But there's no gravy, am moth
IN Ior tn cat, an no hash the mkt day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

.'Chrfst's Second Coming" ut the
Iris Sunday night. by Pastor Barber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

Borrow money ON your city proper
-. The Prudential Trust Co.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

MankAto Monitor: Harry Root of
the State Journal was In town Tuesday
looking after his papers big Mankato
list Harry says there 10 q strong SEN
timent for DR.. John b. Dykes for con-
gresham all over the sixth district
Progressive papers generally are for
him az well ~ the Republican papers,
because In the last campaign he sup
ported the entire Republican ticket, in
Guiding Taft, Capper. 0tubbs and
Young. Among the Progressive papers
for Dykes he mentioned, the Pioneer OF
Smith Center. the Record Of Stockton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

98. gebsnsjabr. 4m %. Gsptsmber
1888 iii er in bic piirtiemb<rsiins
ariessitale gu 2ubpissburs gstr.isn.
Ra6 27jdhriesr Ditnftseit irlrbe er
gum 3auptmann beforbert lnb bisnts
aud in bisier Steluns Is pole Sabre
in bemieIbsn Reeimeni. oas e.
1S70/71 bel 80rfb nnb Dor paris
su sldnsenosn Siseen sefiibrt Fat. Den
Jslbsug 1866 bat er sbenfalls mitses
ma9t. er III Sitter uno aomtur bss
rpiirttembersiIhen Wilitdrperbisniiors
oens uno Snbaber beg Giiernen areus
3es 2. unb /. aIafIe unn onberer 4use
aeifnunssn. Rii GROCER llmlidt bat
er fein Re9imsnt in ben Sdlohtsn.
namsntlid BEL W0rtb. gefiibri. mo- er
inter bem General b. Sfarfloff an
oem entidsioenoen Ghlubait beIons
bers riibmiidsn 4ntbeil nabm. gu
ieineH ihoniten 1agen 3abIi Der 3.
M1r3 1871; bomoIs perlieb a0nig
aarl bel isiner 4nipeisnbeit in 0srs
iaillss oas spsite Hsgimtnt tem aais
fer Wilbelm. Am 6. Nusu|t 1895 feis
erte er In Meinsarttn, BON fsinen nls
tsH ariessrn itiirmii& beSrabi bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

fih iuenis fir ben Gislaufiport nnS
fir ben 5tilpprt.
Cine fiihne militariife 2eiiiuns iit
dm Wlittlpod BON bier Gpmpdanien
Der nemnteE Gebirasbrigabe ausge.
fiibrt ipprben. Die bier Gompagni.n
.ino am Witt,poh Morsen frii5.
750 Mann TART, mi. Der sSungtraa-
balm nod bem ssunsfrauiod, befors
ctri ipDrben, .pobin am 5dae porber
cine ftarfe Sffisierspatrouille DOH
l;ter 20 Rann mnrihirt mar. Der
transport Der Srappen orf Der
.sunafraubabn ncllsoe iid slntt uno
raih. Shon bon z ,lbr morgens
tpor Das oanse Battalion auf bem
Sunsfrauioh. Srob idblehten Wstz
iers unb Shneetreitens puroen bic
rier 3ompagnien nom sunefrauioA
olls iiber ben @l.tidaletfher nah
apnfprbiaplab Mdrieleniee Ggaisr
tprn poraeIdidt. Gs mar Elm sehn>
itiinSiaer @letihermarih. Der bon bea
Iruppen in felpmdbiaer 4usriiitung
turheeFiibrt lpurne. Sn ben eritea
Ore einhalb Stunben, big gum Ro1s
.croiap!ab, herrftte bihter Rebel uno
Sturm: oann hellte es langiam auf.
lin orei llbr nahmittaas tonnte man
nit Dem 5eleifop bonn ssunsfrauioh
aus Die Spite Der lansen Ginerfos
Icnne = bas aanae Battalion sins an
Seilen am WtdrieIenIee ieben. lin
6 llhr abenbs traf Die Spibe Der 3o-
lrnne in Geisaborn Elm. Gs blieb
tsin einsiser Wann suriid, unb lin
oenn soaen Die aompaauien bel einbre=
thenber Naht in Die Gudrtiere in Rie=
eeralp. Sas Battalion mar BON feds
8erafiihrern in 3ipil begleitet; iiber-
oies iinn unter ben 5ruppen ielhIt
aablreihe 9ersfiihrer aus bem 9erner
Sberlano, be als llntsroffisisre uno
Splouter in Der neunten 9ebirasbris
eaoe itehen. ssmmerbin oarf lid Die
2eiituna Der bier aompaanien febsn
laIfen, rpenn man bebsntt. Dab man
es nibt nit truinirten Mannihofte-
su thun bat. Die 2eute ipuren crit
Wontaa in ben 9:enit ein9eriidt uno
nod niht alls asbirasaelpobnt. Die
W,litdrattdGes Der bsutihen unb Der
GiterreibiIhen geianotIhaft in gern
huben ben Wlarid mi.aemaht. gu
qleihsr 2eit, tpGbreno Die p!eraompag.
nien ous Sunsfrauioh iiberidrItten.
linp Die iibriaen gutailIone Der neun=
ten @ebirasbrieaoe in feds grtra3Is
gen burh BEN 2Dtid6ers ins Sber'
ipallis ssbrodt norpsn, iuo in een
ndtiten 9agen BE Utan0per on Der
DeTtfrpnt Der 9ottbarpbefs fsitigunseu
itottfinben peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Musldnbii1e Nahrihten,

Gin Naturf duspurt in
Irgentinien. - Dem Seiip'el.
oas europa lhlo pas nDrolihe Nmsrita
in Der 50roeruns oss RaturituBss
asssben baben, idlisBt iid nun audi
Suoameritu an. Sm Qorben Irgens
tiniens 1T i'm WiflOnes =8sbiet oura
ResisrungsOsrfiisu <bsrsits elm 0ss
ldHpe bon pelen 5lufenoen BON osttaz
rem reierpirt. oas nit ieinen ein5igarz
tigen Sgua3u@5dllen. ben ihDnitsn
BdHsrfduen Der gDslt, als Hcturs
ihusport erbalten perpen miro. SEPT
aber beitaitist Elm gepaltises neues
Qrpjett bas 2uno; i'm Siibsn Irgeus
timer foa Elm Raturihuspurt erri6s
tst !Ieroeu, Der an piiisn'haftIitSr
gsosnt . lpie aud on lanbi6uftli6en
Dunb,.A ben 8ergleih nit benz gsls
lopItpne BART Der Ser. Staaten bette
ben miro. 9as in 4usiiht senommsne
riefise 9eIdnoe liegt an benz fioroartig
esformtsn 2uso Rahusl Suapi in ben
Jerritorisn Rio Regro unn Reuqllen,
UNI ben 46' iiol. greite uno ben IL
40 0itIihsr 2dnge. uHipsit Der diIenis
ihen 9ren5e. 4uT elmer Snipettionss
rsiTe bic Or. 6. 6. SoHeus (guenos
4irss), SnipettOr i'm argsntiniiheu
Qonopirtbidafts iisrium. IN anti
lichem 4uftrass i'm Mai bieiss Sabrss
untsrnabm, bate er GeIesenbsit. oies
fen siusisartigsn Sled grbe tennen sii
lsrnen. ,Wenn irssub cine Gessnb Ser
Welt iih fir eineu RatIrihusplrt siss
net" iast Or. Soiieus, 10 if ss bic
isr Ikil bss 2aso Nabuel Suapi. 4n
Raturfd0nbeitsn iteht sr ben ihonit.n
gunttsn guropas, islbit gplons ober
Der molapifhen Snieln nidt nah, uno
an Sntersfantem tistst er oi. Wenss.
IGein seolosiit peilt er Die Wsrtz
iDurDistsit auf, oaB bort stpei gut
nahpeisbare gis3siip.riooen iinb. bic
gum sb.iI nod trefflih .rbaItsn lino.
llno botaniih 1T oas @sbist 10 reid.
BOP man niht meib, mo- nit bem Be-
Idreiben su Beginner, Bel ben gorbil@
lsrens8utsn, Den Iiibamsritanii6su
8ambnsitauoen, ben 3pprehen, ben
pransen blibenosn 8sriben, ben ents
Siidenpen Jarrentrdutsrn, ben iippig
sebeibenoen S6linsgspdhisn ober Der
8liithenpradt Der eInjdbrigsn arduter.
unb al Dos liest an einem nusgeIproz
hensn 5jorbise, Der an bic praht Der
noroifhen Weerestiiiten erinnsrt, tpiro
getront BON ben eisgetronten Gipfeln
Der gorbilleren, nem a0nig bei 9ulz
tans, benz Ironabor. Das proiett
zines groben Naturihusparts am
2aso Nabiiel 5uupi. Der burh bic Be-
tebruns Der bortisen Jnoianer BON
o.utlben Monhen Der aultur .rihlois
fen lpurDe, bat einen bereoten 5iiripres
der in Dem betannten noroameritanis
ihsn @sDlosen 8ailep Miais, Der i'm
4uftrage Der arsentinifden Resisruns
nit etnem groben Stabe BON pratti@
fhe nDelebrten iene gessnben patasos
MEMS eriorihte. Sm 3ufommenbang
nit ben Dorarbeiien 3u bem geplanten
neuen Naturfhuspart beihGftist ibn
bereits bic Nnlase elmer srDben Snbus
fsrkitabt uno elmer setpaItiseu 1baIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Ieutid,er 9sisnier. .yereiu.

Iie Miiaseber cbieeE gfreins linb btern,I
freaHbiidlii erfudf, bem Qfidenbepdnguih hes
an 2. Efiober 1918 periicfbsHen Sieniere ob
Jilse benie aahmitiua mn iisg pom 9gauer
fcuFe. ssdlHm nne piberIn StraSe. aus rrd
Snblgrlf bsisnspobHsa
q ~ sseiIanb. graf.
GcHr araaer Sefr IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
GBO.P. SCHWElTZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO Ms

bradisn ibm bsgsiiisrts 6ulbigunssn
car. Ringlsr III Der diiene Cfiisitr
Wurtiemberss unD lpoN aansGentfts
lambs Der leste osuiiN Cffiaier.
Der in bohsr Stslluna Otn gldn3snbsn
JsloSug mitssmad'i bat. 0nns Wiiris
iembsrs blidt in o.eIen 1ag<n nit gcs
rthism Gicl5t ali! bieis tt3te. unDsrs
rDiiiiliht Solcatsnraiir; blsibt Ieisi
Yamt bod nit Niiriismbsrgs unD
sana 0euiihlanos Rnbmestagen iins
Sertrsunlin Derbunben. Sm Mai toms
rnenben Sabrfs Dolltnbtt lid oas piers
5iafie RHhsidbr bts bohDsrDisnien
Generals. WSeen ibm uc9 DisIe bs.
f4itben fein!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
-3u 0anic:
DR.. G. r. HOLMES
SO Git adte Strafe.
gefaun I M a d M.
Sprina Brope Srieobof.

lie SSabresperfammEuna Der BETTER ron
Regrc5nibriaben tiHoei ffafi in Der sSrieoboiss
Efftee. Ro 2l5 Ef Sierte Girabe Gm aRoniea
ben D. Etiober 1913 uul / ubt HdtHiii iads
mn beH Snbreshetihi etftaeaensnHebmen lHa
hre 3ire!loren sn erpttlen 'ftr Die iommenSen
nrei Sabre. Die S!Immiaf,en iine often nis 8
uhr Aafmtiiaae
27.1,4 Sofegbg epear Ge!refa..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Alpiue ghrpaif.

GoifonfdIub. - Das Gaait. - Neus
gtrababnsn. - Gin Battalion anf
benz Sunsfrauioh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

%. Wieberlebr bes Giesestaaes BON
W0rib. nnb am 30. Qopemb<r bss
slsiden 5abres sbrte ibn aaiItr Mil
bslm teIsgrapbifn: .Wie bsi M6rtb. 70
fsritseH Gis rnhmpsll aud an Nssnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
9n Serfanieniyorn.en.


Rddereten All berfnnen $40 900, $1,000
$500. 81. 300. 81 200 ST0O, $500: 1sste'
Gnaier, G33 Nuriis Eir. A.ti.fs.25