davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
EagIishman Has AndoveT,
Mass, Students JeWeIy.
Held BY immigration Officials
AT Phil. Pending Decision.


Philadelphia, Pa, May S.-A vel
dressed Englishman, who had in his
possession jewelry belonging to An
dover, Mass, students and who claims
to be William f. Wellington of Lon
don, is being held at the government
Immigration station at this port pend
ing the determination of an investisa-
ton whether he can be deported or
the ground that he is insane. Yelling
ton was turned over TO the inirnigra-
ton authorities by West Philadel-
phia insane asylum where he was be-
ing treated as free" case.
An investigation of his belongings
showed that they consisted of costly
clothing. jewelry and finely bound
books One of the books bore the
stamp OF an Andover library and an
investigation showed that Wellington
had been at that place. Andover re-
ported that other things, including
jewelry owned BY Dan Hanna, grand
son of the late Mark Hanna, was miss
ing.
ID. C. Armour. one of the students,
whose property was in Wellington's
possession, is said to be a member of
q Western family Both students are
attending the Phillips Academy at
Andover slH Sp!ite ~
Wellington had made the acquaint-i
af1ce Of the young men while posing as
a wealthy Englishman of noble birth.
He was wearing the scarf pin and
cnfflinks of young Armour. when he
arrived at the hospital. Wellington.
it is said, admitted having stolen them
Further investigation ELECTED the
fact that Wellington had been deport-
ed to England in May. 1912
Andover, Mass, May S.-William E..
Wellington. who is detained by immi-
grafton officials, pending a decision of
the question OF his deportation on
whom property belonging to students
Of Phillips Andover Academy was
found. came to Andover several weeks
ago. representing himself as seeking
rest. He stayed at Phillips Inn. made
the acquaintance OF a number of Phil
lips- Andover Academy stdents and af-
ter his departure, some of their prop
efty was missed from their rooms.
H0me books we've also missing from
the local library. The local authorities
az Awaiting the action of the govern
fgent officials in his case They ex-
pect that the stolen property will be
10 the owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Discusses Re. organization OF Parties
Congressional Campaign Committee.

Washington May s.-About' 80 Repubii-
cans in the House met, tonight, to as
cuss an early reorganization OF the he-
publican Congressional campaign com.
mittee, but owing TO the opposition leo
by Republican Leader Mann. the meet
ing took no action. The call for the
meeting had been issued at the instance
OF Representative Gardner of Massachu'
sets, who recently announced his candi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

n The Queensbury mills. manufacturing
worsteds at somersworth, y. H., and
Worcester, Mass, were petitioned into
voluntary bankruptcy by creditors,
Thursday. in the United States district
court at Boston. The complaining cred
itors. all Boston firms. allege that the
company had admitted its inability to
meet obligations. Stated claims amount
To $4,000. A hearing on the question OF
receiyership will be held, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

to compel a referendum at the polls
on the anti-alien bill.
In the meantime, it is expected that
the President or Secretary Bryan Will
advise Gov. Johnson of the attitude
of the federal government. The Gov
ernor agreed to with hold his signature
from the bill at least until the return
to Washington of Secretary Bryan
He has until May 10, to act on the
measure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
I'VE find Lewiston decidedly d

We find Lewiston decidedly dry"
says ore of the deputy sheriffs. Il
never knew of a time when there SEEM
ed to be so little activity in the rum
business. From all appearance, most
Of the dealers have gone out of bust
ness for the time at least. though of
course there are a number of shops
open In various parts of the city
what are they seIling?" was asked
Pure beer seems to be the CHIEF
thing. We find very little Uno beer
but Puro is in many of the shops
In some We have found it on draft
1t Is the popular drink Just now. II
the shops we have seen 1t. it is usual,
labelled 'Puro' so | guess no one il
being fooled. The stuff contains onl.
two per Gent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Mrs W. d. Gully of Exeter re-
turned from her housework in another
part OF the house. Monday. she found
that her four-year-old daughter was
missing A general alarm was thcn
given and systematic search commence
ed. The lumber mill was shut down and
the employees turned out to assist the
scores OF townspeople. The pond back OF
the Gully house was dragged for several
hours and the neighborhood carefully
searched. At last the child was found
behind the piano In the Gully home
where she had tainted and fallen severa
hours before She was In stupor wher
picked Up but TO the joy Of the parents
she came 70 when tones were admins
tered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

her husband, she said that she did love
him and that he had always provided
for her as we'll as his means Afforded.
Mrs Wells trial will be held as soon
as the court has disposed OF her hus-
bands case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

pure food decision, but is advised by
the bureau of chemistry. TO maintain
the integrity of the trade"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
COURT ADMITS ANOTHER PoRTIA

dom held by Mrs. Kern are president
of the National League of Pen Wo-
men; a director of the College Wo-
mans club; chairman of the commit
tees on club extension and comic sup
plements of the District Federation of
Womans clubs; member of the Twen-
tieth Century club and president of
tho Toner-Grant Home School associa-
ton.
Mrs. Kern is a native of Harvard,
Ill. AS is customary when a woman
is admitted to the bar of the Supreme
court of the United States, she was
dressed in black. The large picture
hat, long black gloves and furs were
left in an ante room. This Is a set
rule when a woman appears to take
the solemn oath admitting her to prac-
tice before the highest court in the
land. Just after the ceremonies, Mrs.
Kern said: Il do not believe that !
shall practice law, but shall devote my
time to writing and speaking on edu-
cational subjects, and shall continue
my studies in the proper education of
children. For the past few years my
time has been so taken up that have
not had the opportunity to write as
much as should like. but have now
so arranged my affairs that l will be
able to take up that work. as I much
prefer that line Of endeavor."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
AGUINALDO AS FARMER TYPICAL OF EVOLUTION

and face to face with problems of ed
ucation that were as big as civiliza
ton itself, these educators and those
who followed them have gradually de
veloped a system of Filipino schools
under Filipino teachers that is rap
idly Transforming the social and indus
trial life of the islands.
Compulsory industrial training, fit
ted for the needs of everyday Filipino
life, Is the most distinctive feature of
the island schools. The Americans
have carefully studied the possibili-
ties of the valuable raw materials
abundantly at hand In the islands.
and are able to show the Filipinos
how to make the most of them. Every
Filipino schoolboy is required to do
a certain amount of work with native
woods and tibers; every one must
learn to till the soil by actually doing
1t in the school garden and in a plat
of his own, and every Filipino school
girl is taught certain essentials of
sewing and other home-making arts.
All the children in the schools are
obliged to pass through this period of
elementary training in the everyday
tasks Of life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

of the dynasty. II needs an event
such as the betrothal of ex-King
Manuel of Portugal to Princess Au-
gustine Victoria of Hohenzollern,
which was officially announced last
week, to recall the fact that the Sig
maringen Hohenzollerns are the
senior branch. although the members
have for more than two hundred
years past been willing to recognize
the supremacy of the ruler of Prussia
by reason of his Importance among
the monarchs of Europe.
The relationship between the two
lines is very remote indeed. IL is
necessary to go back for hundreds of
years in order to find II, and, although
there has always existed a series of
agreements or treaties between the
Hohenzollerns Of Suabia and those Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
PRINCESS AUGUSTINE VICTORIA TO WED SOON

Prussia with regard to the disposition
Of the family property yet there
have been relatively few matrimonial
alliances between them, this being
largely due to the circumstance that,
whereas the house Of Prussia has
always been Identified with Lutheran
ism, the Hohenzollerns of the south,
who received their title Of Prince Of
the Holy Roman Empire from Charles
v, have ever been faithful adherents
Of the Church of Rome. II is because
Of their creed that Dom Manuel has
been able to find a bride among their
fairest daughters.
Princess Augustine Victoria OF
Hohenzollern. according to the ETH
quette which has long prevailed at
the monarchical courts Of Europe, will
become entitled on her marriage to
the style of queen and 10 the predi-
cate of majesty, since a dethroned
sovereign retains his rank by cour-
tesy. She is related to her future
husband by ties of blood, though not
sufficiently close to offer any obstacle
to the union on the score of consan-
guinity. For her fathers mother is
the Infanta Antonia of Portugal, sis
ter of Dom Manuel's grandfather. the
late king Luis of Portugal. She made
the acquaintance of her husband, the
late Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern,
when he escorted his lovely sister,
Princess Stephanie, to Lisbon to be-
come the wife of King Pedro Of Por-
tugal. The princess, according to her
friends, will not adopt the coveted title.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
saY AWe.p MOI aHe.p

Is not that a great thought, that we
can escape the bondage of mere servi-
tude by simply rising above our work,
putting our heart into 1t and doing
our best? DO not envy the boss" {"
Many are his perplexities, great his
problems to make his venture succeed.
Heartily cooperate to help him and
begin to say I'VE" not he" I'VE"
are going to grow the best corn this
year In the north 40 that was ever
seen. I'VE" are fitting the best lot Of
calves for the International ever seen.
Compel that employer to take you at
once into an Invisible partnership Just
by using the word I'VE" and putting
your heart into the work.-Breeder'
Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

ecutive ability on many occasions.
Descended from line of ancestors
who settled In New York in 1913, Mrs.
Story is connected with many OF the
most prominent Dutch families OF that
state. She is the only daughter OF Dr.
James Hart Allen and Frances Lup-
ton Porter Allen. Her grandfather
stephen Allen, was at one time
mayor OF New York. She has held
the following Offices: State regent Of
New York; state treasurer; first
New York state director of the ID
A. r.; president Of the New York
City Federation OF Women's Clubs;
FIRST vice-president Of the New York
State Federation OF Women's Clubs;
yice-president Washington HeadQuar-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time. and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days, the well.
known publishing house of the ]. 8.
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia,
founded in 1892, offers to the readers
of this paper a IL months subscrip-
tion to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck.
ian. both for $500. Thisis the price
of a twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue of this paper
for a year, our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's." II great complete
novels by popular authors. lO5 short
stories. crisp. entertaining. original;
45 timely articles from the pens Of
masters. and each month SINE ca.
cellent poems with the right senti-
ment. and "Wslnuts and Wine,"
the most popular humor section in
America. To obtain this extraordin
airy offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit TO J.. B. Lippincott Company.
Washington Square. Phils.. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
RECENTLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE D. A. R.

ters association, founded by the d.
A. r., and is now honorary state re,
gent Of New York; vice president of
the National Society Of Patriotic
Women of America; historian of the
Washington Headquarters associa-
tion. ID. A. r.; a member OF the SO.
ciety Of Colonial Danes in the stare
Of New York, and regent Of Manhat
tan Chapter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

ated in 1907 and was admitted during
that year to the district supreme court
and the district court of appeals. Mrs.
Kern is active In club and education
al circles.
1t was Mrs. Kern who was elected
a member of the Washington board Of
education this year to succeed Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoeke. place for which
Miss Mabel Boardman was previously
selected. but felt compelled to decline
n account of the pressure of her Red
ross work.
Among the many positions in club
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

Aguinaldo's peaceful pursuit Is typi-
cal of the change that has taken place
in the Philippines during the past
few years.
Mr. Muerman describes the remark
able educational advance in the is
lands since the day the first American
teachers disembarked from the United
States transport Thomas dozen years
ago.
Unhampered by academic tradition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

facture of a spe-
cial brand of
hemp braid for
hats, is the entic-
ing picture of
Philippine indus
trial conditions
drawn by ]. G.
Muerman, former
ly division school
superintendent of
Cebu, p. l., now a
rural school spe-
cialist in the
United States bu-
reau of education.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

been admitted to
the bar of the Su-
preme court of
the United States.
II er admission
was moved by
Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, dean
of the Washing
ton College Of
law.
Mrs. Kern, the
wife of Judge Jo-
siah Quincy Kern,
is a graduate Of
Mrs. Mussey's col
leqa. She Qraflu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

house by the I'M
rortance OF the
place which he
occupies as ruler
OF one OF the
mightjest OF the
great powers Of
the world that
one is likely 70
forget that there
are other Hohen-
zollerns, and that,
strictly speaking,
the line to which
he belongs is the
younger branch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

the A m eri C a L
Revolution h a s
been a member of
the society for a
number of years.
Being a woman of
wonderful poise
and gracious per
S ality 5 h e
makes an impress
sive presiding Of
hcer, and as the
head of several
large organiza-
tions has dem
onstrated her ex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
We are authorized to announce
T. s. WINFREE

as a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Constable in District No. 2,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic voters in the primary election.
Aug. 2, 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
Not Lono So.

Sir your daughter is peerless"
well, that's her own fault could
have bought her a peer any time she
wanted one"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24
We are authorized to announce
c. L. DADE

as a Democratic candidate for re-
election as magistrate in District
No. 6. subject to the action Of the
primary August 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

The newly elected president of the
National Society of the Daughters of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

Aguinaldo, erstwhile rebel leader,
engaged In farming and in the manu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern, author,
newspaper woman and lawyer, has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

Emperor william 20 completely
overshadows the members of his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-24

We are authorized to announce
II. c. MYERS
as a candidate for jailer, Of Chris
tian county. subject to the action of
the Republican party. in the Official
primary election August 2. 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

gen tporoen 1T, unterliegt es faum ei.
mem 3fpeifel, oab penn g2itaraguo
ieine auslieferung perlangen Iollte,
Die Regiernne in MaIbington iie Be.
tpilligen ipiirbe.
" erifanifhe glautaten
bel bem papit.
gt o m, IL. Rop. Neun Cfft8iere
unD 125 gldujaden bon ben dmerifaz
nii9en ariegsIhiffen, Die in NeapeI
liegen, tpuroen am Wlittpo6 bonn
papit empfansen. Die Qeute itanoen
ilnter Jiibrung bes &apit1ns Dm. 3.
WlarDea bonn pan3erf6iff ,sSloriba"
unb iDnrben benz papit BON Woniignor
Sbomas s. aennebp, benz Rettpr beg
4merifoniiden aoasgiums in Rom
DoreeiteQt.
Renpel, IL. Top. 0as Banner
ftiff nWnoming", bus sIaggfdtff beg
ameritanii6en Gef6pabers, Dqs ii6
ieBt i'm MittelldnotI6sn Wieer befinz
bet. fam am Wittpo9 BON Walta bier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
nmgstoHlmtn
Der ton. WtuIab ION sntitBlide
grsusIthaten bssstfn.
Gen. 5usrta Elm Ultima II n

3u3erellt.
Stabt Wegito, II. Rcp. ges
neral 0ieioriano 6usrta tpeis.rie iia
GIN Qbenb itilli6Deiseno bic 5oross
rIngen Der Der. Gtadten su beipiais
gen. bic in einsm ibm bon bem perI0nz
iifen Dsrtreier oes pr1iibsuien Wils
icn, grzDouperneur Climb. Suseftttiten
liltimatum entbaltsn iparsn. 9ener1l
gperta lpurne iriib am Wormittag be-
rahrihtisi. oab. tpenn er niht bis
um Iehs llhr gbenos DerIproten babe,
hdb er ben nsuerp1blten GonsreB psr=
hlnoern fOerot sulanlmen5uireten, ino
lrenu er oiss MD. big nm VliitsrRadt
rem gans.n eiplonatiitsn aorpg nit
ce.heiIt bdbe, Die Der. ct. RegierunJ
nifis ipeiter init Der meritaniiheH
Reaierung 3u t5un habtn tperbs.
Grsgoup. Climb ipartsts big um
isdls llbr 4eenbs auf cine 4ntlport.
Gr traf oann 0or5srsitungsu fir feline
atreiIe no9 0.rd Gru5 nit benz I'M
s lbr absebenoen 3ug. Gs iDuroe dbsr
eusstiinoiat, bab Gsneral 5uerta nod
cine Be!sgsnbei! ba6. bag ndmli5
tie 96atia6e iiberiehsn psrosH iplros.
naE er big um feds llbr Gbsnos
S.rrn Climb niht geantnortet, ipenn
er bis um Wlittsrnahi bas diplomatic
Ida arrps beHahriftigen fpiiroe. 6err
ainb alaubte lber ni5i, oab 5usria
nadlpsben fperos.
Relion SShuugneiip, Der Gss
Ihdftsirdasr, bate Suerta eas llltis
nahum 3ussitsIit. Gr mar ni6t I'M
Sianoe, ss tim psri0nlih 3u iiberses
ben, sr CAB Is aber i'm NationuIpalait
db. BORT ipurne am Ibeno bic GrtIds
ring nbgeasben, bab General 6uerta
Die Hois ni9s stitig asnus srbaltsH
babe, I'm iis eingeRho in Gripdaung
sisben 3u i6nnsn. 6err Sino belt
nies ober niht fir einsn gsriisenoen
Gruno, nod LANCER aufitub 5u s.s
ben.
Giner Der haupipun.te, I'm bic IIh
bic lInterbanDIunsen oss Serrn Climb
orebten, mar, oGb Der usue. ungeftbs
line acnerfb nerbinbsrt fperosn iollie.
suinmmsH3utre..n; nnb oiss aus sIpe!
Driinbsn. GrItsns slaubts man. oGB
Der ntue arnsrsb tsint 3eit psriieren
spiiroe. Def,s. ano ounsbmsn, bic aui bic
CslsRonssiIionsn Ge3as habea; 5ptis
tens ipiirbe eas 3ufammentreien oes
acnarefIss Der ResieruHa 6usrta's sis
nsn 2nitriG pcn geIesmabisieit &c.
ben.
Wera grus. y. Wop. Tas Ges
pad b.s Germ Snbn 2iHo tpuroe am
Wiissnc6 Absnb Bon Dem s,oisl, in
benz q pibrsno fsines auienibalts in
Wera gru3 9tipObns, Hah ssIr ameris
fanifhen Ronfulat ssbradt.
Aus Merito.
Stdbt Meri.o. II. Rop. Die
gsetxIlsn babsn in lssier Raht sinsH
giitnbabn5us 5ipiftsn Der Stabt
Weriio unb Dsra gru3 iibsrfalsn unb
Gilt<rs uno papiergilc inn gslnmmts
ipertb BON beina!e timer WliIl,oH Gols
lars erhtais!. 4u9 bic yaTagiers
lpurDen beraubi, a purbe linen nbsr
fon ltiein Qeio Jugefiiek
Gine 30 Wunn itaris @e6ellsnbanbs
mnidtririe an Samifas In Wlu3aui3.
jmGssais Gsaba!h ;:uaf Reeisrunois
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
u ormale 8erbdltuiIiefe6s f.
rem in GlepelanD tpiez

' ~ ~ - " : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ber elm.
GIebelanb, 8, II. NoD. 9iorz
male 9erbdItniiIe perben bier i6nell
ipieber hergeIteut, uno tpGbrsnb bes
5ages puroe pieoer nit Der Nblisfsz
runQ BON Gebensmittelu uub bon Sob
len begonnen.
9ieIen Sbeilsn Der Stubt, bic brei
Gage lang in 9untel6eit sebalten pas
ren, puroe am WtittDo6 pisoer sIets
| triihes 2i6t seIisf.rt. Suit aGls
StraBenbabnIinien iino tpieoer in Be-
trieb uno nit Der 8ertheilun1 Der tpe
nigen poitIa6en, bic pdbreno Der I.B:
ten Gage eingetrofTsn iino, lit onge:
fangen tporb.n. Shnee unp gis au+
ben 8dherf fino tp1breno pes Sage!
IN Der tpurmen Sonne ihHea geihmol
gen, auf bic Shnesmahen, bic ben 30:
ben beoeten, i6eint bic Soune abe,
fDtnig ginfIuB ausgeiibt Su baben. lH
Sonneritag fpiro Elm 8.rIuh aemu6t
e Die Die fAtttEEssf9 iiBisBer 3 8ffiHte
Die bo6its Semperatur am Ra6mit.
tag betrug 43 GRAB, pdbrenb am
Worgen um 6 llbr ous S6ermomster
auf 20 9rab itanb.
Die 8eIasung oes SrahtoampfsrE
rW. u. Sanua", Der in Der SonntdQ
Rudt bel point aur 9arques, i'm Sus
roH See auf ben Strano getrisben
purbe, aus SO WGnueru uno elmer
5rau beIteheno, truf am Wlit!Dod bier
Elm. Die 2eute tpuren nur nit nieIsr
WIibe gerettst isoroen.
Die S6iffsuugluds aui
ben Seen.
BORT 6uron, Mi9., y. Rpp.
Qm Mittfpod III .s INNER np6 ni6t
9elun9eu, Die Soentitdt bss 5ra6tz
oar,pfers feit3uiteQen, Der, tisIuuf.
pGrts, u6t WeiIsn noro0itli6 bon bier
i'm 6uron See liegt. 9t. meiItenSs.z
Itiffer aber, bic pGhrsub bss 5ogss
in Der Ndbe bss @rads tpareu, iinD
Der qnii6t, baB es Der caHabiIhe
Sampfer ,Regina" III.
5riimmer bon Der rHeeina", uno
audi Elm Boot, in oem ii6 Die 2ei6en
bon 3pei Watroien bon benz Oampfer
befdnbsn, oe-.sn an, baB bic yR.sina
in Der RGhe Der StsQs umIGlus, no
lie eeFunben rpurbe.
WGbrsno oss Cages nurben teine
tpeiteren S6ifFbrite an ct. CLAIR
Se. ooer am Detroit ssIub mebr sez
msloet. Cine 4nsabl ssGger, Die Iih in
gopteu auf bieisn GspGiIern befanben,
peroen aber nod psrmiBt. Inter ben
9ermiBten beftnoet Iih $. n. meI6,
Elm Iutomobilfabrifaut, uno gr.itor
Stroug, beioe bon gpntinuc. Sic fu6z
rem am Sdmitaa nah Strapbfrrns
Jslano i'm ct. CLAIR Riper, nm Gnten
su Ihisben. 81. nabnen Elm tleines
apHoe, einen Sslofsn uno grpoiant
fir einsu Gag nit.
Cine goti6uft BON ben
Sobteu.
guffalo, q. o., y. Npb. Cine
9ctidaft BON benz permibtsn 2euhtz
ffiff go. 80 puroe an Wlittlpoh am
Stranb gefunben. sic mar auT Elm
Stid 5ols gsIhrisbeu uno I1utste:
,2ebe ipcAl RelIie - oas Shiff oeht
unter unieren Jiibeu in Stiite. (9e8.)
Winiams.
gs fheint, odB bic SotI9oft bon
bem aapitdn Susb go. 0i[idms bon
Maniiiee. Utih., osihrieben porben
ii, Der bag 9euthiMff befebliate.
6 bauffeure, bic am Strei:
puren. psrbaftst.
Rem Dort, II. Hop. Der Dor
unsefGhr elmer Wohe itattssfunbens
Strsis ssr Gbuuffsuss bon poit.Wuio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
2Vefierberiut.

Sir Sbio: S66nes gBetter am
Donnsritas. gm 5reitag i1ones,
tniteres Wetter. Slopeltiife bis
norotUeitltde Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

5ausfrau (sum 0isuitmGhteu, bic
etnen 1ae porbe7 i'm 3beater gene
fem: nDte sefiel Sbnsn bic aiebesa
isene2"
.0rpbartis. ib babe bebauert. ooB
i'd uur bas 3aieben bat.e.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

pic Sage in Gfepefano
6e0ert a6.
9iDrmale Serbdltniiie iuer.
ben balo tuieoer berz
geftellt.
~
Der inn 6nrpn=See amseidla-
gene Ga utpier nDh uiht
inoentifisirt.
gr fdeint a6er bic rRsgina" aus
SprcntO, ganaDa, gu ietn.
--~x~--
Cine Qnaabl Sdser, bic Dom Sturm
iberrafht nurDeu, permibt.
81
Der gbicasoer abootat Daniel Do
nubpe Der 9eri6DOrung
iauloig befunoen
S oSe-
llno au $4,000 GeloItrufe Derurtbeilt.
-
Der 9stettio Stiefel freiseiprohsn.
Gntlaaen gssen ben 8aumDoulds
men0lsGruit cnbdngig gemudt.
->:.>-
grzpraiioent 2elapu BON NicaroSud
in Sem Yorf.
gr mar untsr benz Numsn 3elu5u inE
2unb getomm.n.
R ormale 8erbdltniIiefe5 3,
rem =, H fphsf n n h m ipz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

gr>prdiibent 2elapa bon Nicarusua
in Retp Yort.