davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MORSE, A JOLLY WITNESS,
EXPLAINS STOCK DEAL
Tells Why Frenchman's Bonds
Were Withdrawn as COL
lateral for Loan.
ACTED AS AGENT, HE SAYS
Former Banker Asserts That
G. L. Charley's Profits in
Ice Were Lost in Other
Investments.

Charles W. Morse. as defendant In
suit brought by Henri Lehman, of this
city. as assignee Of c. L. Charley, OF
Paris. France to recover $4,000 bonds and
2,O0O shares of the stock Of the Consol-
dated Steamship Lines, was examined
Yesterday before Judge Holt and jury
in the United States District Court.
The bonds and stock. which had been
substituted for 200 shares of American
Ice stock as collateral for loan MADE
by the National Bank OF North America
were. II is claimed. withdrawn by Morse
without Charley's consent
Morse told OF his first meeting with
Charley I'm Paris I'm 1905 and the negotla-
tions which followed for the formation or
the Mercedes Import Company. for the
introduction of the Mercedes automobile
into the United States In talks with
Charley Morse stated the former had
asked him for points on American securi-
ties. and he suggested investment In
American Ice stock. Following this ad-
vice Charley purchased large blocks Of the
ice stock through j. ;. Bache 4 CO.. upon
which he rcaped large profits which were
however. cut down by Improbable specu-
lation in other sec Irities.
To obtain loan from the National
Bank Of North America for the Mercedes
Import Company Charley deposited the
200 shares OF Ice stock as collateral
These being withdrawn by Morse. the
Consolidated Steamship Lines bonds ana
stock. next used as collateral. the plain
tiff claims, were also Withdrawn oy
Morse. who in a settlement agreement
had assumed responsibility for the loan to
the automobile company.
In the course OF lis testimony. Morse
who seemed In the best Of health and was
a Jolly sort Of witness. said it was un-
derstood that he was - get half OF
Charley profits on Ice stock Investments
but he never got a cent because Of the
plaintiffs losses on other ventures. He
admitted writing a letter TO Charley in
July. 1907, in which he told the French
man II he purchased 10000 Of Consoli-
dated Steamship bonds AZ 50 or less. he
would guarantee him against any loss he
might sustain for SIX months
Cross-examined by Howard TAYLOR
counsel for the assignee. Morse explained
that. acting as fiscal agent. he had with
drawn 10000 OF Consolidated Steam
ship Lines bonds from the National Bank
Of North America for the purpose OF eN-
changing them FOR stock and bonds OF the
six constituent steamship companies. The
trial is expected 20 end to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Everything is just as she wrote 1t. with
the exception of the italics on certain
words. Those italics were put there Tor
YOU TO see how your teacher spells. Does
the spelling meet with your apporuvaL
children? Very well, let's on TO the next
letter.
Dear Sir Kindly sent me my June and
July check. | am a regular teacher
what are you laughing at. Johnny
Jones?l in +. :. No. --, Queens Bor-
Cugh."
You shouldn't giggle. children. remem-
Der she's only a poor public school teach
or and doesn't know any better.
Then there is a letter from another
teacher who asks that a check for $40 so
be sent TO her, as she served for ''5l2 days
q $3.50 Perhaps she was only trying
10 add another % cents TO what was due
her. Who can tell?
There were other letters. more than 10
per cent OF the three hundred received. in
which payroll was spelled ''pay-rooi" and
"payiole' and again where teacher
spoke Of Misguided correspondence
these information" and said she had been
leaving" in one place since four years"
The letters bear out the contention Of
Professor Edward &. Elliott. of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, who after "A careful
study Of conditions IN New York city
schools said the present district superin-
tendents' and principals ratings OF teach
ers are merely formal and wholly insult
fcient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
|. w. w. LEADS SHIP STRIKE
Marine Firemen Threaten Tie
Up of CoastWise Vessels.

The Marine Firemens Union. through
its leader. James Vidal, announced last
night that the strike against the United
Fruit Company's line Of steamers would
be made general along the Atlantic coast
to-day. Already, it was said. $50 hrcmen.
oilers. water tenders and coal passers are
on strike in this city. with reports from
New Orleans that eight OF the company <
steamers are held up there because OF the
strike.
Vidal said the Allemania scheduled to
sail for Central American ports to-day.
will not have enough men report for duty
this morning TO take the vessel out.
The strike has been declared. It was
said. because Of a reduction I'm wages OF
s. month. 1t Is being led by members
of the Industrial Workers OF the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
FIELDER CALLS HALT
IN JERSEY REFORM LAWS
Governor Says Energy Should
Be Devoted to Enforcement
of Present Statutes.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Trenton. June 4.-Governor James r.
Fielder in a statement to-day called a
halt on the passage of any more reform
laws by the New Jersey legislature
urging that energy should now be de-
voted TO the satisfactory enforcement OF
the laws on the statute books before any
more are enacted
II suppose more reform legislation
Mr.. Fielder said has been passed at the
last three legislative sessions than at any
ten preceding sessions. and New Jersey
is now in the forefront Of progressive
states. do not think we are in immedi-
ate need of further similar legislation.
but that We should rest bit, holding
fast TO that which we have and. while
seeing that no backward step is taken
devote our efforts TO securing the salts
factory operation Of our new laws.
1t is my idea that we do not need more
laws but that we can get along better
with fewer The Legislature this year
has added nearly three hundred and hfty
chapters TO our vast volume of statutes,
and ] would be content to pause for
while in making radical changes IN our
laws and put in my time thought ana
energy 10 the maintenance and improve
ment of some of the things that nave
been neglected or overlooked
A number OF the reform laws referred
TO by Governor Fielder were passed dur
ing President Wilson's term as Governor
and the enforcement Of many OF them mas
not even been started.
Mr. Fielder is a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor this fail
and his statement to-day is sort oil
platform on which he intends TO run at
the primaries. The Governor also says
he favors home rule for cities and
number of changes III the management OF
the states affairs. which Will produce
greater efficiency and economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
1900 SEEK 8-HOUR DAY
General Electric Men Leave
Matter to Union Heads.

schenectady, June "a conference was
held to-day between a committee repre-
senting several local trade unions ana
international officers at which labor con-
ditions in the General Electric Company
ployes Of the electric company are SEEK
ing an eight-hour day and other conces-
sions. The matter was finally placeu
wholly In the hands Of the internatonai
bodies, whose representatives will confer
with company officials.
No further local meetings on labor dif-
ferences will be held until a report 10
made by the international officers Inc
men deny all talk of a strike next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
KIDNEYS GONE, BOY LIVES
Lad Seems None the Worse
After Fever Destroyed Them.

Russell the fourteen-ye ar-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs X. NJ. Edwards, Of Freeport.
Long Island, IS living without the use Of
his kidneys. They have been destroyed.
physicians say. by scarlet fever
Eight weeks ago the boy became III. A
physician treated him for cold, but when
he became worse another doctor was
called, who said he was suffering from
scarlet fever in an advanced stage The
physician declared the disease had settled
in the boys kidneys, which had been
practically destroyed.
Since this diagnosis the lad has been
studied by many physicians, for his con-
dition is said TO be unique. The doctors
say they cannot see how the youngster
can survive long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
CALLED LIAR; ASKS $4,000
Bond Salesman Sues Watchorn,
Former immigration Man.

John 4. Fookes, a bond salesman. filed
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday
against Robert II, Watchorn. formerly
Commissioner OF immigration at Ellis
Island and now treasurer of the Union
Oil Company. OF Los Angeles. for $4,000
for alleged SANDER Fookes also is suing
the Union OIL Company for $1,000 as
commission for selling 100000 worth OF
bonds OF the company.
Fookes alleges that the remarks on
which ne sues were made by Watchorn
on May and were You are a deliberate
liar and YOU know It. You have been
acting under false pretences and are not
TO be trusted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
RUBIN TO PRISON FOR ARSON
Insurance Adjuster Convicted on
Icy the Painter s" Testimony

Robert j. Rubin. an insurance adiuster
who was convicted Of arson on the testi-
mony Of Isidor Steinkreautzer, known as
'lzzy the Painter" was sentenced TO NOT
less than six years nor more than ten
yesterday by Justice Goff. I'm the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court.
AT the request Of Royal II. Weller, AS
sistant District Attorney, Justice Con
postponed the sentence of lazy" on his
plea Of guilty of arson until he had I'm
ished serving a twelve-year term which
was imposed upon him last November by
Judge Mulqueen, when he was convicted
on another arson charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BOY iMPAlED ON FENCE.

The left leg of Louis Sherofsky. six
years old. OF No. 3S4 South Sd street.
was impaled on an iron
picket fence In front Of his home yester-
day. The boy hung with his head down
II was said the lad had been walking m
the railing near the top OF the fence and
Hospital %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
TO CONFER ON CURRENCY.

A. Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the
currency commission OF the American
Bankers Association. issued a call last
night for a meeting OF the commission
I'm Atlantic city on June IL There will
be a general exchange OF views on the
subject Of currency legislation. the re-
suits OF which Will be submitted 10 the
United states Senate s.r.szs b., IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
sCORCHED BY THIRD RAIL.

Daniel O'Connor. an electrician. while
at work on the third rail Of the New
York Central Railroad at Park avenue
and l56th street was severely burned yes
terday. when a croubar came In contact
with the charged rail The fash gnited
his clothing. burning him from his knees
to the top Of his head DR.. Soldini, Of
Lincoln Hospital. said he has q slight
chance for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
sLAYER's BROTHER SENTENCED

Samuel Schneider. whose real name Is
Nathan Seidenstein and is brother of
Whitley" Lewis now IN the death house
at Sing Sing for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. was sentenced To the Elnira
Refcrmatory by Judge Swami In General
Sessions as n pickpocket yesterday An.
other brother of Whitley" Lewis ia T.,
tine refornatory for similar offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SING SING PROBE ON
Blake Outlines GiSt of Evidence
He Obtained.
KENNEDY QUITS FOR TIME
Warden Relieved from Duty by
Governor at Own Request,
Pending Investigation.

Justice Arthur s. Tompkins of the SUI
prcme Court az White Plains urged yes
terdav that careful and conscientious
investigation 81 the conditions existing In
Sing Sing prison be- made as the result
OF the request Of Warden J. $ Kennedy
and Governor Sulzer II was charged I'm
the report Of George " Blake, n special
commissioner appointed by Governor
Sulzcr 20 investigate the alleged abuses
in the different prisons Of the state that
the cells IA Sing Sing were unsauItary
and that undue privileges had been cx-
tended 10 certain convicts.
The foreman Of the grand jury which
will investigate the charges is John \.
Miles. who IS known as tho millionaire
milliner Of Broadway. Justice Tompkins
In charging the grand jury yesterday re
icrred 10 Mr. Blakc's report as follows:
THE Commissi 1ner severely crtioises
the administration OF that prison and
calls attention 10 certain abuses he claims
exist there. and In fact charges misfeas-
ance or malfcasanCr in office against the
warden and those in charge OF that insti-
tuition Now both the Governor and war
den have asked for grand jury invcsti-
cation of that prison and the court directs
YOU TO maze thorough and complete In
quiry into these charges
You will have access 10 the books and
accounts OF that institution and compel
the attendance Of witnesses. You will also
have the assistance Of the District Attor-
ncy and the Special Deputy Attorney
General appointed by the Governor. This
Investigation should be complete so that
II any abuses have been committed they
may DO corrected and II any crime was
committed an indictment may be found.
ION the other hand. II no crime has been
committed or wrong done by the warden
or any official Of tho institution. then
they should be oxoncrated OF the charges
that have been made"
The first witness called by the Grand
Jury was George ". Blake. who made
the report 20 Governor Sulzer. Mr. Blake
outlined the glst OF the evidence he had
obtained at Sing Sing prison. and the
Grand Jury finally adjourned until to-
day. when James ". Osborne. as special
deputy attorney general. will appear for
the state
Albany June i-John s. Kennedy has
been temporarily relieved as warden Of
Sing Sing prison by John Il. Riley. SUD-
erintondcnt Of state prisons. pending the
investigation which Westches,er
County Grand Jury is 10 make into the
management and conditions at the in
stitution. James Connaughton. principal
keeper, will be in charge during the
warden's absence. beginning tomorrow.
Warden Kennedy was relieved from duty
at his own request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Youth is an arbitrary d.
tinction with us.
SO, VIII Ell we speak
Youths Suits, we mean SUI
of 80 to 81 chest measure
They're designed primsh'
for young men, of course, ;.
lots Of our older friends VI.
youthful figures wear them
Made with the same up-N
date features as our men
suitS-soft rolling lapels, coi'
with soft fronts, natuiI
shoulders.
Youths suits-Sl6 to s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
NEW YORK TEACHERS
SIMPLIFY(D SPELLING
Letters in Which They Ask City to tx.
pedite Their Pay Shock School
Inquiry Committee

with vour apporuyar and will receive a
prompt reply.
II remain, Sincerity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

The underwear for Sunni
wear is athletic.
Sleeveless shirts and sn'
drawers - comfortable whs
the mercury hits the big
spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
After Wood. He Suspects.

NO. unless it was because he thought
he could reach Mr.. Wood easier through
me than through Pitman."
The witness said that the American
Wooden Company had paid him 5000 for
his services during the strike because
Wood thought that the company ought
not TO be under obligations 10 any per-
son from whom it was buying merchan-
disc.
John J. Walsh. a Lawrence attorney.
representing TWO OF the plaintiffs in the
civil suits against Breen. testified he had
agreed with Breen's attorney to settle the
suits for $500 each, but that Breen kept
postponing payment
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
GtertlidbfeitSberiAt.

Gopin grdnnou. 35, Giaotboipital,
ShninoIudt.
Sslben ScopiGs. 81. Bethesda 90.
fpital. 0oleniteine.
UlarimiIion meis. 73, 1902 Jrss.
man 4peHue. Riersnleioen.
WiQidm 6aarmann, II. 243 Rlots
ter qDenue. aarbunisl.
Geora< WilIen. "a. 2755 20. g.
Strnhe 2unaensntaiinbung.
Clarence perrn. 81. StabtboipiiaI,
Rippenbriihe.
Natflan soIepb, 90. Giabthoipital.
Inneres 2eioen.
Su!ius 6nman. 38. Siibiitxs so,
ipital. Masenbluten.
Wiaiam Maiters. 46, 379 Sreaor
Strait. Shfpinoiuht.
GLEN 9ausrmaHn, 78, SiabthoTpi,
tai. offsne Munben.
Beiiie Dapis. "a. $50 6optius
SiraBe. MISUNDERSTANDING.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
ete.erlambxikiAeise.

}Jrant Wsber, 80, gbepiot, 8.
Gona Boiler, Is. bsssl.
Iausuit 3. Dibmann, 25, 1908 0al.
ton 9lpe.
Ssnnie Woohn, 25, hessll
|Sobn Sbermon Rap.r. %, 211 apon
Strabe.
lanna. 2illp aorsns. %, la Sauns
oers Ctr.
|Gsorg. Wiaer, 35, 426 WsFt 6. ct
lWumi. 9aliber, 30. 604 Carlisle ap
Iserbert 9. Butter. 80, gbarlsRon.
/ 90. 90.
lMarp Sbrum, 81. gurnet SouIe.
IS. 90. WeJooie, At. gounsstopn, 8
(GmiIp 6. Saatscmp. 26. 949 gaursl
Strobe.
iWilliam 5adimann, 25, 2973
Sprina Grppe Qpe.
lGli5abetb S6neiber, 25, 2010 Mins
def 4pt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
SntereHa nter Wortraa

ginsn ssnubreihen abenb bsrlebieu
aeiiern bic 30elinge Der ausldno.rs
tlaiie Der Nbenbihuie in Der peaslse
StgIe. auf Grfuhen bsr aspresin
Ter AiaHe. Jran Charlotte R.eb, belt
nGmlih 6err Gsnrp Dp<rmann, bs-
Vrdii0eni bes 9eutihen 2dnbpe5r.
rereins. einen nit qihtbilbern ilIu-
itririen 0orirag Ibet bas iiirslieb
snieiilIte VOlierihlaht DtntmaI bel
seipsia. 9trr Cpermonn bat seiez
aeniIif ieinsr ncrisi6brigen europa
teiie bos Oenimnl periSnlih eenau
ituoirt unD iidb cine Reite BON prGfa
iIgen 4niidten rsrj6offi. mil benen
er seitern 4btn0 feins bohinterefan.
Ten Musfii6runasn erIduterte. Dem
WrrtrasenbeH lDurbe btgeiiterter Hsir
iau gt5out.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

ipenn iie duf bag ausenlib aneS
M1bdens selegt tperben. sic benft
iit unter jsbem aern einen ibrer 8erz
e6rer, unb Der Gern, ipelder am ldng.
ften auf bem Glib liegen bleibt, iit Der
ibr bonn Shidfai beftimmte 0efdbrte.
Gbsnfo tpirft man aspfel, auf bic mnn
bic Namen be- ein3einen fir Das
Mdbhen in Detraht fommsnben Be-
perber eingefhnitten bat, in elm tie
fts gefGb nit maiier, auf bem lie
idapimmen. Der 4pfel, pen bds Wldbs
den nit ibrsn 3Gbnen erfaiien fam.
trGat Den Hamen bes Wsannes. Der lie
gum altar fiibren tpirD.
Beroebens fuht man nod bsm
lirfpruns bes i6alsn gebrouhs,
6ausgloden 3u 3ieben unb 3biirmalz
ten fortsutrdgen - pelher pabr-
Ifeinlid3 Don Der amerifaniihen Sus
oeno erfunbsn nurbs, tD6brenp Dos
Werfen bon Reis unb 9obnes erIihtz
Lid nod auf bas Sysit Der G0ttin Yo-
mona suriid3uleiien iii.
Sn bisIem Sabre Iiebt man IN ben
ldben Der Stdbt msbr uno sisenarti@
oer aeformte Gmbleme bon 5alIp-
pe'en pie porbcr, uno bic meiiien purs
ben in sgdbriten Der 8er:inieteu Stad@
ten beroeftellt. Der aiirbis, nit ieis
rem SonnengsIiht, niu,mt ndtiirlia
bic erite StelIe Elm, un6 1T in ieoer
Geitalt unb sJorm ausgsitslt. Ddmo>
nen, arobe uno ileins. Seren bon alisll
Gattunaen, Ddmsn in aleibern Don
Gornltrob unb halbperbungerte
i6narse aassa nit griinsn augsa
limb in alien 1enitsrausldgen gu ic-
| ben, mi. audi Der GeiIt nit benz bdBs
lid qrinienben Sddosl, auf eanope
5dohtein unb 2aternsn, Iberaa uns
entaeaeublidt. Dd iino polisiiten,
ghauifeurs nit alrbiseeiihtern uno
ShusbrilIen als 2atsrnen geformt
Sumpina Sods. tur3 daes an Reus
| t.iten, mas cine ameritdniihe grfia'
ounasaabe su eriinnen i'm Stdnoe 1T
60 perben an 5oaoDe'en ott
| Sheen uno Bldubsrs3ersmoni.u ldngl!
reroanaener 0olfer, untergeimiihune
triflihen 4bereiuubens, pieoer les
btnoig, elm 3tu9nib Der Dauer UNI
llnpergGnalihieit uraltsr Sitten uni
| @ebrGuhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
8eiudlte 8eriunen.

Ger EoIi3et aing oeitern aus @uf.
inlo, gt. D., elm Shreiben 81, in
DeIhem ,Srau gS. 9l. alippItein oie
hielige 2oIi3ei eriudt, ibr bel Der
suifiubung ibres Gntels Souis 6clt.
Ter, tpeldler i'll Cincinnati pobneu
iou, bebiiIilid] gu fem. gSie ,Srau
stllppitein aigibt, fam ibr Gntcl I'M
Sabre 1916 nah Cincinnati. Selier
lit aus Medlenburg qebiirtig imo
bate eine Stmeiter GIiiabeth, pclhe
lid nit eiuen geiDiiien GIippItein
berebelidjte. sSrau u. u. &lippItein,
lpeIhe go. s13 Spcanore Strabe,
Buffalo. q. g., pobnt, beiinoct 'it
crit 2 Sabre i'll 9lmerifa uno pilroc
lid ireuen, irgenopclhe, ibren Sns
fel betreffenoe 9tadrihten Su crbal-
ten.
Seit aeitern ipiro aus Ser eltcrli-
den @obmlHg Ro. 1t9 @cit Sibcrtp
StraBe. Die 16 Sabre aIte Gliiabeth
airdner perlniBt. lie &oIi3ei ipuroc
eriud)t. llmihau nad oem Rdohen
81 halten.
Ghriition aeiiel, meIder an Ser
Wcliifeu "fue uno SoppIe Str. Elm
Molfereipaaren-8eid]dit betreiht, lit
lei. geItern Morgen bon ieincr &Dh.
pnuns perIhpunssn. 9sHsl, pelter
30 Sabre 5abIt, ioa etrpas geiites.
it)naf iein.
= Ter f3 Sabre oIte Soieph
,Sodion lit felt Dem %. Cftobr aus
Ser elterlihen @ohnung in @i'.
Iianstlpn, ap.. peridllpunoen. unS
ibiro anacnommen. oab iih Der Sun.
&C ndt Cincinnati beaeben bal. lie
GolI3ei lit nit elmer senalen Terlo-
nal geifreibune oes slusreiBcrs
pcriehen.
- 7sricoa Snnliot, II Sabre alt,
BON GO. 1923 9tortberu 9lpenue lpur-
DC qcitern ser GoIi3ei felt Dem %.
Sftober als permiBt semeIoet. Gas
iunge WGbden ioIl anaeblif, nit
George gobfin, BON go. 9i3 Maple
gocnue, Canton, an, baponseaangcn
iein. Tie poli3ei nurbe eriuft, arf
bas Wdodcn ,ll fabnoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31


On ibr oas 5erS eripdrmi, ben 9etit
befhpingt
Did bat bas Mlter enoli6 bod be-
beopnngen.
Wobl bait Du NIT bem 5attitod abz
gepintt,
unb ibm ben Marfh geblaisn, 10 gez
lungen
Wie emit i'm 5elo, uno riibmlih, Die
uns Dunft,
Die Rriide gar als Daffe nod gez
idpungen.
Gin oeuti1es sSeit nod, sinen oeutiten
gag
6aff bu benz Heibling alio abgetppn<
nen,
uno einnal nod benz oeutifen Gieo
selaui6t.
Wenn aiinselnb 5lammsnglutb bid
jebt umraui6t
unb ldutsrnb bid erlDit fir andre
Sonnen,
go it's elm 4ustlang. Der uns trOitsn
mag!
%. 10. 1913. Qlspb.
8ei Der Ourhfiibrung bss mu'italiz
iden programms pirtten bas 9ieoerz
trdn3 Quartet, beftsbeno aus ben
6erren Bed, Ruder, Saus uno
Shmoa, Jrl. HoIa Wsper uno Serr
2ouis Gbrsott nit. Oas Quartet
bradte in formpoaenoeter @eiie rgs
iit beitimmt in 9ottss Rot6" gu 9sz
b0r. SRI. Wlepsr fang .lleber ben Sters
nen ift Rub" uno Ssrr aouis gbrgott
tpirfte ais Srsaniit.
0a6oem Die Wiitgliebsr Der Sanisl=
mannsGoge oes 5reimaursroroens Die
3rauer3eremonien unter Der 2eitung
oes Weiiters bonn Stubl Or. s.. s.
2oque ourhsefubrt battsu, purbe biz
5rauerfeier Ourh sin 6ornquarteti
gum gbi6lub gsbradt, pas in be,
BorbolIe oes aremutoriums ppitirt
mar uno oem kfpdbrten 5reuno UNI
5oroerer Der Wiuiit als leBten Qbs
ihieosgruB ben Gboral .Rearsr Mr
COB TO 3bee" piDmete. Gas auartett
ieste iid aus ben 5erren g9orlss So
| fepb, q. 9ie6l. 5ris Gsbsrser unb s.
Sobmann suiammen. Nun tpurbe osr
5rouerperiummIung unb ben 4ngebD.
risen 9elegenbeit gebotsn, ben lestsr
Nbi6ieo bon bem tbeuren Sooten 81
nebmsn, iporauf bic iterblihe DiiIle oes
entihtufe1en ben lduternben 5Iam:
men iiberantportet tpuros.
als 9abrtuhtragsr fungirten BIZ
Ifolsenosn 5erren:
Gur bic camille: bic 6srren Gmi
aramer, ). Sdsuins, ). 5usbi6e1
uno 8. WisisnbIn.
| sir bic 6anielmann 2oge Die Ser
rem D. Rietsr. $. pape, 6. Gsbergsr
r., uuo U. Dauner.
| Jiir Den 0eutiden Sberlebrerz Der
sin bic 5erren 8. q. Burger, 6. 70
gihler uno =. aelIsr.
| Jur ben 9euiiheu 2e6rsrperein oi
Ssrrsn Or. 8. 8. Sid, genno Damus
Guftao WuebIer unb Dr. ). aosnig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Saeo6 uno Qgnes gslleHbed. 1926
Baltimore Qite.
gbparo uno 4nnie Gon,sr, 956
W. Court Strabe.
Sbomas unb gdrrp 1orer, 321
20. Sront Strabe.
SSran. unb Stslla 6emins, 81 Sal
houn Strabe.
pdtrid unb Carrie MuHion, 250e
Sprina Grope 4penue.