davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
PRIMARY ELECTION
OFFICERS Named
CENTRAL Committeeman
MEET AND SELECT JUDGES
AND CLERKS TO HOLD PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

With every township represented
either in person or by proxy, the
Faulkner County Democratic Central
Committee was called to order at 2
O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose
of arranging for the special Demo-
cratic primary election to be held on
June 21.
Chairman A. l.. Nichols of Union
township presided and Secretary
George Shaw of Cadron township also
filled his position.
After the roll call, Secretary Shaw
moved that the date for the primary
be fixed as suggested by the state.
committee, for June 81, the motion
being adopted
Vacancies on the committee o.cas-
Toned by the death of j. S. Wofford of
Hardin township and the removal
from the county of J. w. jolly of Cy-
press township were filled by the cleo
ton of S. S. Wilson as committeeman
in Hardin township and G. w. Jones
in Cypress township.
The committee then proceeded to
the selection of judges and clerks to
officiate at the primary election. The
committeeman in each township was
elected as one of the judges, and his
recommendation were followed in the
selection of the other two judges and
the two clerks.
On account of the late hour at which
the election of officers were chosen, it
was impossible to print the list of
names in this afternoons edition of
the Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
CARLISLE INDIANS ARE
HERE FOR BALL GAME
"REDSKINS" PLAY CONWAY
TEAM THIS AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT.

The Carlisle Indians arrived this
morning from Russellville, where they
played yesterday afternoon and last
night, losing both contests. The aft
ernoon game resulted in victory for
the home team by the score of 7 to 8,
and the night game going to the same
club by the score of to 3. Russell
vile is conceded by many baseball
bugs to have the best amateur teams
in Arkansas, and the result of the two
games yesterday is conclusive proof
that the Redskins" have stiff bunch
to win from. However, the Conway
ties have not lost hope, and are de-
termined to hold the Indians to close
score, even if they can't win the bat
tie.
A large number of people from the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31

parties, summer resorts, to winter re-
sorts, wherever there is a possibility
of eligible men, and she knows, ano
they know, that she is for sale to the
highest bidder.
Early and late it is ground into hel
consciousness that she must marry
that she must marry rich, if she pos
'sibly can, but if she can't, she must
manage by hook or crook to marry
some man who can support her, and
get out of the way so that the next
sister may have her turn also at the
husband chase.
Now | ask you which of these two
girls do you think more admirable
The Independent, wholesome little
working girl, doing something useful
in the world, ready to marry if the
right man comes along and wins her
heart, but not forced into an unloved
marriage because she has to have
someone to support her.
VI 40 you ADMIRE most the girl
who is flung at mems heads; the girl
who is being as shamelessly exploited
before men as if she were prize ami
NAL, the girl with whom marriage will
be nothing but graft, and who must
take a husband whether she wants
him or not, because she has no way
of supporting herself?
Don't you think that the new way
lis an improvement over the old, and
that the new girl is just about the
greatest modern invention?
l do. Dorothy Dix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31

Miss Ethel NJ Wilson, who has been
teaching at Martin College, Pulaski
Tenn, will remain at the college for a
wee kafter school closes as the house
guest of President and Mrs. Wynn,
to attend the Pulaski chautauqua.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

R. H. Cannon to C. E. Durham, lots
s, 9 and 10, block co. Boulevard addi-
ton, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
''CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
A 1o-cent box will keep your
liver, stomach and bowels
clean for months.

Sick headache, biliousness,
dizziness. coated tongue. foul
taste and 'oul oreath-always
trace them to torpid liver. delay
ed fermenting food in the bowels
or sour. g2ssy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in
the intestines instead OF being
cast out OF the system Is reab-
sorbed into the blood. When
this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion
and that dull. throbbing sicken-
ing headache.
Salt. cathartic pills. oil and
purgative waters force a pas
sageway for 4 day or two-yes-
but they don't take the pOisons
out and have no effect upon the
liver on stomach.
Cascarc,s Immediately cleanse
and regulate The stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and
fermcnting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the
liver ard carry ont of the system
all the const!pated waste matter
and poisors III the bowels.
a Cascaret tonight will sure
y ,tralghten you out by morn
ing. They work while YOU
s'ee@--a jo-cent box from Your
druggist means Your head clear,
>tomacl sweet and your liver
and bowels clear and regular for
nonths.--Advertisen- ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
LINCOLN MEMORIAL FINISHED
Will Dedicate Striking Addition to
Illinois Univ ersity February IL.

URBANA, Ill. January 3O.-Dedication
Of the Lincoln Memorial Hall, just COM
pleted. will take place February l., it is
announced by President Edmund j.
James of the University of Illinois.
The new building was constructed at a
cost of $4,000. appropriated by the Hi
nois legislature in 1869. 1t forms strik-
ing addition to the buildings of the uni
versity and will be used for the study
of humanities." Special attention will be
given to politics and economics.
President James regards Lincoln as one
of the founders of the university, as the
civil war President advocated and signed
the bill devoting portions of the public
domain 10 the establishment of state uni
versites.
The structure is 80 feet long, fanked
by wings of the same length. four stories
high and built of brick and marble. The
scheme of decorat ton carries series of
memorial panels, tablets, medallions and
inscriptions relating to Lincoln and his
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
RAUEN MUST Be HANGED
Last Hope of Slayer of Wife
and Brother Goes When
Taft Denies Reprieve.

Samuel W. RauenS last hope of being
saved from death on the scaffold in the
District Jail tomorrow between the hours
o'clock in the afternoon for the murder
of his wife. Mrs. OZelah Jones Rauen,
and his brother. John NJ. Rauen. disap-
Feared today when President Taft decid-
I'd net to grant a reprieve. The Presi-
dents announcement followed q confer
ence with Attorney General Wickersfam.
Rauen. il is stated already had aban-
doned hope. concluding that il the Presi-
dent had any idea of Iessening the pun
ishment he would not wait until the
eleventh hour.
Seems Resigned to Fate.
II was said at the Jail this afternoon
that the condemned man seemed resigned
to his fate. He never has been talkative
while in prison. Rev. Michael Gallagher.
his spiritual adviser. was with him this
afternoon and probably will remain with
him until he i ready to retire tonight.
The priest will be hand early toTOr-
row morning and remain with the con-
demned man until the ordeal is over.
During the ten months Rauen has been
in Jail, it is stated, not one relative has
called TO see him. He has no relatives in
this city.
Rauen has communicated with relatives
in Illinois and, it is stated. some of his
letters have been answered. Several
friends in this city. among them soldiers
who served with him. have visited him
during his Incarceration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
TRUSTEE SEEKS RELIEF
IN Perrin WILL PROBLEM
Court Asked to Pass on Cues
tions Affecting Payment of
Accumulated Income.

Mrs. Mary C. Howard. as guardian of
her daughter. Margaret Mae Perrin. to-
day answered the suit brought by Frank
l.. Perrin. as trustee of the estate of Cliff
ford Perrin, for a construction by the Dis
trict Supreme Court of one of the pro-
visions of the will of Clifford Perrin. The
deceased was Mrs. Towards first hus-
band.
Mrs. Howard says she is advised and
believes that her daughter. who attained
the age of eighteen years October % last.
should receive SsS.OS1 80 accumulated in
come from the estate of Clifford Perrin.
and that she is entitled to the future in
come on the corpus of the estate. named
by the trustee al 500. 136.4S AS the right
of Miss Perrin to receive the accumulation
is contested Mrs. Howard submits to the
court that it involves question of law
to be determined by the court
Attorney J. j. Darlington appears for
the guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
WOMEN FORsWEAR PLUMAGE.
Aim to Prevent Extinction Of Bird
of Paradise and Aigret.

NEW YORK. January 30.-Pledges
never again to wear the much-prized
plumage of either the bird of paradise or
the aigret are being signed by many
women prominent in society here.
Mrs. NJ. Fairfield Osborn, wife of the
president of the American Museum of
Natural History. started the pledge taking
at club meeting yesterday. when it was
resolved that everything poss, BILE should
DE done to protect from extinction the
two birds whose plumage has been much
sought by women of fashion.
The woman pledge takers are mainly
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
New York Geological Society BY formal
resolution they Endorsed the principle of
federal protection of birds embodied in
the Mclean bill now before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
MAY AFFECT OCEAN TRAFFIC.
Steamship Contention With Pilots
May Cause General Strike,

HONOLULU, January 30.-Disagree-
ments between the Inter-Isiand Steam
ship Company and its captains, who are
members of the Master Pilots Associa-
ton. reached a crisis yesterday. when
the company declined a proposition to
allow the association practically to con-
troll the appointment of captains.
The threatened strike would stop inter-
island traffic entirely and tie up sixteen
steamers.
The trouble also may involve the Amer
lean trans-Pa cific steamship service. as
the captains OF the Oceanic and MatsOn
line steamers are members of the asso-
citation ard may join the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
PROPOSED COMMISSION.
Illinois Legislative Bill Would Reg
u!ate Public Utilities.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, January Ca bill
for the regulation of public utilities was
introduced in the senate yesterday. The
bill creates two district commissions of
five members each, one to have juris-
diction in the city of Chicago and the
other in the state outside of Chicago
The Chicago commissioners are to be
appointed by the mayor and the state
commissioners by the governor.
The commissions are given jurisdiction
over all surface. elevated and under
ground railroads, express, sleeping car
freight line, gas, electric. telegraph and
telephone com anies.
The commissioners are to receive a sal
airy of $4,000 year each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Victim of Gas Identified.

Harold Wilson of FIoreffe, Pa today
visited the mOrgue and identified the body
of the man who was accidentally asphyxi-
ated Tuesday in a room at 80 North
Capitol street as that of his brother
Conrad 5. Wilson. The brother stated
that he had not seen Conrad for num-
her of Years. ard that he was living on
the Pacific coast when he last heard from
him ten years ago. Ii is probable that
the interment will be in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
SLAIN ON U. S. S. NEBRASKA.
Thomas Johnson Held for Killing
Alfred Wilmot. a Cook.

y cable message to the Navy Depart
ment from the commanding officer of the
battleship Nebraska at Cristobal, Pana-
ma. says that Alfred Wflmot, wardroom
cook on that vessel, was stabbed and
killed by Thomas Johnson. mess attend
ant. third class, during a quarrel between
the two men on the battleship Tuesday y
morning. No details are given.
Wilmot. who was native OF Charles
ton, : g. was buried in the cemetery
at Mount Hope. Panama. johnson is Il
resident of Baltimore. He is in close
confinement pending his trial by court
martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
HOURLY MOTOR
.JOURNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from Q am. to D
pm. With entertaining and in
stfuctivc lecture. 81.
Lecture tours covering the city.
government buildings. business.
residential and historical sec
tions, Arlington, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Killed by Headache Powders.

RACINE. Wis, January 30.-An ex-
cessive quantity of coal tar contained in
consecutive doses of headache powders
taken by Mrs. Bertha Brehein thirty
three years old. has caused her death
Three times Tuesday night she partook
OF the medicine. y fourth dose early
yesterday morning caused a slumber
from which she never awakened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

geological Park AMI Navy 1aru- ~ am anu
2:15 pm. time, 3 hours, 81 miles. only 800
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOT RS.
Covering the interior of the White House. CAPT
toll. Congressional Library. Bureau of Printing
and Engraving. L. :. Treasury. Army and Navy
Building. Smithsonian Institution. National Mu-
scum. Corcoran Art Gallery. Pan-AmeTican Bulid-
ing 10 am. / pm. time, hours. only S2Oo
Luxurious 9-passengcr touring ears: expert
guide drivers. Our lecturers are college men; re
fined. intelligent. Finest service in America III.
luStratcd folders. tickets at leading hotels anu
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars staLt
from OgTam'S Gift Store. Pcnna. ave and l3tn
ST NV. Phone Main 1892 for reservations
We will send our elegant new touring cars TO
any hotel residence and return our tourist. ateE
he without charge il they VIII n"tily us'
Phone Main .,f99. ona-half hour before Starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
A SAFE MEDICINE
FOR THE CHILDREN

When the chill
dren have "A cold
or GO u z h. or
when they need
a tonic. mothers
should he care
FIJI never Ia give
I h @ IN anything
containing alec
hol or danger
Gus drugs. Re
cause il does not
contain I h o e
drugs or alcohol
in a ny f o. IN
r n ( her Johns
Medicine is a safe
medicine tn give
the g n i | d ? 9 n.
Thousands Of
mothers use il in
their homes right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Bishop Sunday School Head.

y. Mccormick of Grand Rapids. bishop of
the diocese of western Michigan, was re-
elected president of the fifth department
Of the Sunday schools of the Episcopal
Church yesterday. The department in
ciudes Ohio. Michigan, indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
The Provision in Question.

The provision of the will called into
question by the trustee through Attorneys
r. Ross Perry & Sop reads: "And the
said executors. acting under the said
trust. shall pay to my daughter. Margaret
Mae Perrin, all the income of my entire
estate: the first payment to he made
when she shall reach the age of eighteen
years and from then until her death. at
such intervals may to the said eXecu-
tors seem proper. Should my daughter
die at any time without issue, my
executors shall then transfer my entire
estate together with any and all ac-
cImuIated income of the same then In
their hands. to my legal heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

along II has history of ~ years of sue
r,.Ss in the treatment of coughs. colds and
Iun" troubles as well Il tonic and body
builder for those who are weak and run down
Get Il bottle To-day BE sure Won get what
You call FIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Three Points for Decision.

The trustee says uncertainty arises on
three points. One is whether under the
language used the income accumulated
from the death of Mr.. Perrin until the
daughter reached the age of eighteen
years should be added TO the corpus OF
the estate or paid over to her. The sec
ond is whether Miss Perrin is entitled to
demand and whether it is the duty of the
trustee to pay over to her, she being now
eighteen years old. all the accumulated
income. The third doubt suggested is
whether Miss Perrin. being still an infant
under the District law. being not twenty
one years old. the trustee should not
pay the accumulated income to Mrs.
Mary c. Howard as guardian for her
daughter.
The trustee asks the court to solve the
problem and relieve him of liability.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
Tinker MaCkerel
Bramhall'S Market.

Mrs l. Frankel of the New York Bargain
Store has gone to New York for her fall and
winter lines. and will return in about two
weeks.
The life members of the Valid, County Agri-
cultural Society can procure tickets to the fair
each morning at the secretary's office at the
entrance to the grounds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benson of Belfast and Temple
Heights has sold her house on Spring street in
this city to Charles W. Lancaster who will
have it fitted for double tenement house.
Miss Margaret A. Dunton entertained the
members of the Literature Club at the Bat
terry last Monday evening. A picnic luncheon
was served and delightful time is reported.
The next band concert will be tomorrow,
Friday, evening. if the weather permits 1t
postponed from Tuesday account of
the lawn party at the Home for Aged Women
Mrs. Fred R. Poor entertained a two-table
auction party Wednesday evening in honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh =. Mcclellan. who will re-
turn next week to their home in Lexington,
Mass.
Mrs. Charles II. Millhouse is chaperoning
the following young people at Sans Souc, the
Burgess cottage, Pitchers Pond: Dorothy
Blood, of Boston, Alice Mlhouse, Margaret
Craig and Ida Carleton. Donald Clark, Roy Ell
lingwood, Frank Hazeltine and kenney Bur
CESS. The party guests of Master Bur
CESS.
DR.. Gould of Joplin, Mo- who is visiting at
his old home in Lincolnvlle, was in Belfast
last Tuesday and called at The Journal office.
He told us that the annual meeting of the
that city August 2lst, and we are sorry not to
be able to give fuller announcement of an
event in which so many of our readers are in
terested.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
tiers remained uncalled for in the Belfast post
office for the week ending August 18th
Ladies-Miss or Mrs. M. A. Frances Mrs. O.
D. Greene, Miss Amy Jackson, Miss Alice B.
Letherman. Miss Ruby Morrill, Mrs. w. P.
Merrill Miss Linda MacKana, Mrs. Johr
Moore. Miss Elizabeth Kicker, Mrs L. j. Ran
dali, Mrs. Grace Robinson, Mrs. A. B. Sawyer
Miss Lillian o. Wainwright e letters), Mrs
/ Abbe Wood, Mrs. Abbie M. Wood. Gentle
men-Herman L. Bickford. H. w. Chandler
Leighton Davis Alfred L. Hersey. Charles H
Lewis, Thornton X. Lothrop, Jr., Harold A
Perry, J. P. Lane. J. W. Neils, Allen G. Thayer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
Paint Better.

Better isn't enough; paint best.
A man bought CHEAP" paint; saved 20 or
80 40 or so gallon, didn't he?
Yes, and bought 40 or so or 60 80 percent
more gallons; how much did he make on his
paint?
And he paid for painting those galons-a
fair days work is galon-how much did he
make on the labor part of his job?
He lost quarter third of his money.
How long will it last? not his money, the
paint?
Perhaps half as long as Devoe. How long
will his money last, if he buys other stuff as he
bought that paint?
Better buy the best paint; it makes the least
bill and least-often.
DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19

Waden3ie bate bos Ndohen am llns
terleib rerIett, ipoburd ii9 ein trebss
drtiges Gefnfpiir biloets. am Witt'
tpo6 tpurbe bic ainfel mad benz ftdoti.
f6en 9pfpital estra6t, poielbit biz
aer3te ibrsn 3uitOuD fur febr ernft
halten.
Sn elmer @altipirtbi4aft an oer
.8. Strdbe ipurbe esItern 4beno Der SO
Sabre ate Sames Mitdea unter Sisb'
itablsperooht perbaftet. Sn fsinem
geiib purbe elm automobilreifen se'
funoen, iiber bsiTsn Seriunft er teiut
geniisenoe aastunft asben tonnte.
Sohn 6usman, BON go. 281e
gDeit 6. Str, mslbets geitern Nben.
Der poli3si, oab elmer itiner SutIher
pelder ibm nur untsr osm RdmeH III
bert betannt lift, biz um 6 llbr 46enos
ni6t nit feinem Jubripert 3iriifssi
iebrt tit. 5usmau nimmt an, oaB Del
Sutfder nit pfsro uno Wagen ourd'
sebrdnnt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19

ftieoene eSrau gbriitina Stol dui
6erauSaabe bon Sdusbdltungs9egens
itdnoen gum gstruge BON $612.59.
@beideine: Qutnce 5uoole bon
Cincinnati unb CLARA WlDnroe bon
0epppri; Glmer Sbaffer uno Wldrr
Autb 5enberfon. beioe BON 6ilsboro
g; Sarrn 2pnaeamp uno Gtbel 81
Rpie, beioe poa Cincinnati.
8runostoentbums- uebertrdguns
gen: Shaler 8errp an Spbn Ddfsr
Got in Clifton; 81. - Terfelbe an
Gcnrao Stprf, Qot in Clifton; 81
Glifobetb Simrdn an emma Cooper
Got in btn 6iqbldnos; 81.
FRI. glfie Steasnan BON be-
Bart Npenue in gote 9rilltdHts ii
cuf gsiuh nld 20uispilIs, ap, uni
Goanspile, Sno.. qereiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Bsoeutsaoe Uet6iaoG66eilea
&eiit Der ssinan5auspeis Der Sett'
mas 5obniOH SO. ani.
@anten nab cine aR5abl Gripaialau
bigger in Nitiricsuidlait ee5ogeu.

Sm 8unoesgeridt fpurben seitsrn
bic 8srihte Der 2lbihdBsr Der getts
man sSobnfon 60. stugersiht, poraus
iia ergtebt, bab bic geitdnoe $1,614,s
721.38 unb bic @srbinolidteiteu ST.
125, 1870 bstrdgsu, BON tpeIhen
$514,087.44 ni6t iihsr stiteat finD.
Die gsitdnDe f6Iisbsn $578, 1858
in ousItshenoeH Joroerunssn, iotpte
geriiderungs gUIicsn i'm Renniperth
BON 1899, 800 elm, fpeI6e gstrGge js,
bod, tpsnn es gu elmer snosiiIt;gen
Abre6nung iommt, beoeutsno reou3irt
peroen oiirftsn.
Inter ben nitt fiber esiitIIien
0Idubissrn, msiitenstkiIs IoIbe, Die
Der Jirma Gelo ouf Bediel seIisbsn
boben. befinosn fi6:
emilia 8. pris, $4,000; Carrie 3
Gshbeimsr, $1,000; Samuel J. no
les, $500; Giiso ). RoieniteiI, $40.
900; Graa Sarab Jsib, $15, 900; u
unb J. 2epp, $4,000; GopiH u
SeaIoneooo. $4,000; Sibnep q
Brit, sruitee, $4,000; g. Rbsinjtrom
S25, 900; 8. 3. G3stisI, S4500; gIi,t
.. qbrabam, S27O0; 5rau g. g. Ssi
neman, Detroit, Ulih., $1,000; 3
5rsibsrg. Stuftse, $4,000; @. sd. Oar
ris, $4,000; gbiltp gsrplsbcimer
Rsp gort, $4,000; GItate bon Gus
9eritIe, 5000; Silie gronn, 5000
Goa 3. Straub, $1,000; Securitl
SaDiugs 8ont ano Safe Gepoiit Go.
adt We9isl, $1250. 40 isoer.
Die beoeutsnoftsa nidt fiber ssitea
ten Gldubteer, psI1e Ddorsniorpe
run9su seItsno 81 MAIDEN baben, iiub
bic Clifton Springs DiItinine 60
nit $136.683.78. 6rsibtrg Dor.ur
60. nit $5765.67, german pauIt
Rem Yort, nit $7058.25 II. a. m.
Die grite 0ationalbont, Cincinnati
bait oistontirte We6ieI gum getrao
bon $117,50O, oie Giti3ens g1dtionol
8ant iolde 3um 8etraee $57 800, oi
1913 Rational 8anf iolde gum Betrao
bon SIT 800. Die Re6dnits ano Ws
tails RotionaI 8dnt, Rem gort, fold
sum getrass bon $4,000.
| 6euts 9ormittag bolb 5ebn uh
rpiro in Der Office bes gon,sroitsR,
ferenten Greoe siHs GI6ubigtr Der
iommIung iiattfinDen, In pelher ei
5rntise fur Die 2esiersn sripGbIt ipsr
ben foa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Pokal.Derid)t
GieS mms GaS.

49, Die Sanoslstammer bat geitern
Rahmittag in elmer aIgsmsinsn Sis.
uug bic amenoemenrs sur Ddbrunsss
Bill gutgebeibsn, Die bic Der. Staaten
5ano<lstammsr porssI6lasen bat. &c
futrb Darin seiagt. bab oisie 9erbeHes
rungen srit nad reifliher lleberleguna
BON 5ahleuteu ausgsarbeitet poroen
fino uno bob Der aongreB ibnsn Gebor
5tsntsn fo[Its.
Sn Der nniperIitdt bat geitern ois
erits Standardization Itattaefunbeu
uno es if ssfpib siu erfreuIihes 3ei.
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