davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES A
GREAT SUCCESS
Our Public Schools Close a Very
Successful Year With Excel
lent Commencement Exercises

The exercises of commencement
week fCr the year 1913 have been ex-
cellent in all the departments. The
teachers have all been busy in the
preparation of closing exercises in
every department in every school
building in the city. There has
been literary exercises, musical pro
grams, picnicS, and social events,
outside OF the regular exercises at
the Lincoln High school. These have
been all we'll attended by students al,
parents. 1t lis impossib bic to give a
detailed account Of each department
but We want to say that never in the
history Of our public schools have tn.
exercises and programs been any bet
ter than in 1913 The city sluperintend-
ent of schools, Prof Schwede, and
his excellent corps of teachers assist
ing in the public school work, have
rendered efficient service and have
the sincere and heartfelt thanks Of
the community for it.
GRADUATING EXERCIESS.
The auditorium in the Lincoln
building was crowded to it's capacity
Thursday evening, May %, to listen
to the commencement exercises that
evening. The eYenin g's program was
opened by a selection Of music by the
High School Orchestra. The saluta-
tory by Miss Katheryne Vaughn was
omitted on account cf illness We
understand that her paper was San
excellent one, as would be indicated
by her selection for this paper Miss
Ruby NatWick rendered a vocal solo
in her happy and popular way that
is always very pleasing to a Grand
Rapids audience. The honor Grafton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

All graves We're beautifully decorated
and people fingered there most of the
entire day.
In the afternoon at ? o'clock, the
Opera House was crowded TO listen
to a program that had been prepared
under the auspices Of the Grand Army
Post. The Congregational choir un
der the direction Of John Roberts fur
nished the music. Martin Sinden of
Eau Claire delivered a Memorial ser
man that was cordially received and
very highly spoken Of Mr.. Sindell's S
subject was THE Higher Patriotism
Miss Sue Morey of the Wausau High
school faculty read a selection after
which the meeting closed by the au-
dience standing and participating in
the singing of America.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
MEMORIAL SERV|C.
/. WELL At TENDED

The weather on Memorial Day was
everything that could be asked for.
The morning was cool and cloudy
while the afternoon was warm and
bright. Members of Wood County
Post No. %, G. A. R. and Ladies
Relief Corps formed in line at the
G. A. r. Hall on Oak street and head
ed by the local band marched TO the
Library building at the intersection
of First and Baker streets where au
tomobiles were in readiness to con-
vey the old soldiers to the cemetery.
A large delegation of people Oh foot
and in vehicles assembled at the ce-
metery where the ritual service of
the Grand Army Post was rendered
over the grave of Comrade ]. W.
Cochran
For this occasion both cemeterie es
were beautifully decorated and there
fore were very attractive on this day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Loo JAMMER
T|PS|NTO RIVER

A ''log jammer" is the name of a
new machine recently purchased by
the Consolidated w. P. & P Co. for
service at Biron. While in use the
other day it tipped over into the
Wisconsin river by the railroad track
settling on the river side. About one
half of the machine was under water
1t weighs fifty-five tons and therefore
was quite a job to right it up and
get it back on the railroad track The
Green Bay & Western r. r. CO. S work
men righted it and it received but lit
tie damage. The machine lis on wheels
and travels ON the railroad track. It
was located in the wood yard of the
mill and was being operated on the
track next to the pond ON the new
diking, when the foundation gave way
and allowed the track to settle ON the
river side when it toppled over. The
machine is used to unload cars of
pulp wood and deposit them in the
mill pond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

was delivered by Miss Dorothy Bra
zeau, who showed great talent i'm lis
preparation and her delivery was fint
She is recognized as an excellent
speaker. The Boys Glee CIub render
ed selection by Hammond entitled
About Clocks. This glee club has
won it's way into the hearts of the
people of Grand Rapids, which will
always be remembered, on account OF
the excellent music that they render.
They never fail to please. The com
mencement address was delivered by
II. L. Russell, dean OF the Agricultur.
al college of the University OF Wis
cOnsin. Does Education Educate"
was the title of his address. He was
master OF the subject and gave his
audience a great deal of information
on the subject. He was very instruc,
tive as we'll as entertaining and while
he occupide an hour of time. his
audience would have been glad to lis
en- to him longer. He is a fluent and
very pleasing speaker, that readily
wins his audience ON account of the
graceful and pleasing ways he had of
talking. Miss Ruby Natwick render
ed the valedictorian, Miss Esther Gill
graciously received and then follow,
ed the valedictorian. Miss. Esther Gill
Esther had her paper we'll prepared
and committed and delivered with
that earnestness and way that won
a place in the hearts of the audience
present. She did remarkably we'll
and received many compliments from
her friends. The diplomas were then
presented to the graduates which
closed the evenings exercises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
GOOD
FOR NEW DEPOT

The more you think of it, the more
it seems that there will be a new
500 Line station built in this city
within the near future. Last fall the
company put in sewer connections
and this spring they have put in a
four inch main to the water tank. Not
only does this point to the erection of
new station, but it also points to
the coming of the cutoff that has
been talked about so much. 1t can
not be possible that the company has
put in sewer connection for the pres
ent station and that four inch
main is necessary to supply the tank
with what little water is now used.
The foregoing facts and the letters
that have been received by several
business men of the city point strong
Iy toward the erection of a new sta
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
ANOTHER SAD CASE OF
DROWNING At BIRON
Four Workmen While Crossing Wiscon-
sin River Are Drawn Through the
Gates.

A party of four workmen in the EN-
ploy of the Consolidated w. P. &
P Co., at Biron, while crossing the
Wisconsin river with a scow loaded
with bridge timber Saturday morning
about IL: 30 We're drawn into the gates
and two Of the men were drowned and
two saved The party was
made up of Geo. Marcoux, Mike Wolf
Chas. Wagner and Edward Mans. 1t
appears that of the seven gates in
the dam, six of them were open and
therefore the suction was greater than
usual towards the dam The reason
for the accident was that in using the
pike poles for pushing the scow for
ward one of the pike poles became
fastened in the bottom of the river
and left the men with one pike pole
short. The men were then unable
to defend themselves against the
strong current which drew them into
the open gates. Just before going in
the gates MIR. Marcoux advised his
men to jump into the eddy side to-
wards the closed gates and that way
keep out of the current. George Mar
coux and Mike Wolf did so and to-
gether they saved themselves, while
EdW. Mans and Chas Wagner went |
the gates and were drowned |
Ed. Mans lis a single man while Chas |
Wagner is married man. Had it |
not been for the help Mr.. Marcoux
rendered Mike Wolf he would also |
have lost out and gone through the !
gates.
This is the second accident which |
has occurred at Biron this year. The |
cause for this drowning was wholly |
accidental
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
HAS ANNUAL
SCHOOL PICNIC

The regular annual school picnic OF
the West Side Lutheran School I'm
der the charge Of Rev. William Nom
mensen was held Sunday on the riv-
er bank south of the car barns. The
teachers, parents and school children
had a fine time. A regular program
O songs. recitations and games was
carried out. The winners Of the dlf-
ferent contests ceived suitable priz
es. The picnicers began to arrive
At the grounds early and it was when
the shades of evening began 20 fall
that they began to go home, tired but
all in happy frame Of mind for haV
ing enjoyed a delightful day in the
woods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

L. E. Ransom, Wausau.
Guy L. Y. Emerson, Chicago.
Z. A. Dow, Plymouth.
F. K. Mcpherson, Milwaukee.
C. F. Cannon, Milwaukee.
E. c. Wegnple, Chicago.
Edw. F. Schseneck, Chicago.
VIM. A. Post, Milwaukee.
NJ. Secord, Chicago.
J. T. Lowe, Milwaukee.
S. P. Johnson,C hjcago.
w. F. Rowe, Chicago.
F. X Bodden, Milwaukee.
E. J. Hughes, Milwaukee.
A w. Seabrease, Jr., Chicago.
John c. Hanchett, Chicago.
G. R. Pierce, Chicago.
J. W. Greenman, Minneapolis.
E. Redleman, Milwaukee.
Geo. D. Bartlett, Milwaukee.
H. &. Vernon, Chicago
J. H. Griere, Chicago,
A. E. Hill, Chicago.
VIM. L. McKee,C hicago.
R. E. MacGregor, Minneapolis.
c. Elliott Magraw, Saint Paul.
A. H. Lindsay Milwaukee.
G. J. Kuman, Minneapolis.
Henry Schultheis. Princeton.
R. K. Ballard, Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

CHIPPEWA, FALLS, Wis, June l..
Edward Bassett, aged ID, died here
at midnight from injuries when run o
yer Friday evening by the auto Of Au
gust Riese of Eau Claire. A coroner s
jury will be called by Dist. Atty.
Wiley,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issu-
ed to-:
Henry Wiermann of Chicago and
Miss Minnie Branstead Of Grand Rap
ids.
Frank Kohnen and Miss Mary
Johnson Of Rudolph.
James w. FraTlson Of Grand Rapids
and Miss Lena NJ. Sprofka Of SigeL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
DEATH Of MRS.
LENA BRYS

Mrs. Lena Brys died Tuesday morn
ing in the town of Carson, Portage
county, a few miles northeast of Ru-
dolph station, Of paralysis. She was
u years and IL months Old when she
died. She had been here only two
weeks. She leates two sons Chas.
and Louie Brys of York, S. D. The
funeral services were held Friday
morning from the Catholic church in
the town of Rudolph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
| WILL COME THIS MOON

My date to give treatments at,
Grand Rapids this Noon, will be june
7th, at the Witter House. 1 am al
ways anxious to meet with such all
ments which others call incurable, as
Moon has cured thousands, when all
others methods have failed. / have
no specialties. [ treat all ailments,
as all ailments are, under Moons in
fluence.
Phillip Yackel,
1td-1tW Tomah, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
WISCONSIN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Over Ninety Bankers We're In Our City
In Annual Session.

First National Bank, Cintonville.
Vice President-W. A. Won Berg,
State Bank Rhinelander.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. S. Ri
chic, Asst. Cashier, First National
Bank New London.
Executive Committee:
H. w. Barney, President Necedah
Bank, Necedah.
L. A. Pomeroy, Cashier, Information
al Bank,~Amherst-
Members of State Nominating Com
mittee:
NJ. H. Raymond Cashier, Merchan
State ank Rhinelander.
Alternate, E. A Krembs, Cashier,
Citizens National Bank, Merrill
At 5: 80 O'Clock, the delegates, mem
bers and friends left for the Pavilion
where a buffet supper was served.
The guests enjoyed music and dane
ing and all went away with feeling
that they were glad they came to
this convention.
The place of holding the next con
yention has not as yet been decided
upon but in all probability New Lon
don Will be the city selected.
The visiting bankers from Milwau
kee and Chicago who have attended
the group conventions, in other cities
expressed themselves, to the effect
that this convention of Group No. 6
was the best convention they had at
tended. They also expressed them
selves regarding the beauty of this
city and its appearance of prosperity.
There wasn't a person who attended
the convention but who has gone to
his home with a better idea of Grand
Rapids, its progress, prosperity and
it's beauty.
Following are the delegates and
members who registered at this con
vemtion:
O. G. Leean, lola
Earle NJ. Pease, Grand Rapids.
William Dressur, Waupaca.
Thos. D. SpaIGlding, Marshfield.
h B. Hanlbright, Marshfield.
r. ]. Bestul, Scandinavia.
J. A. Cohen, Grand Rapids.
L. H. LARSON, Waupaoa.
H Hasleet, Loyal
n. Cohen, Waupaca
H. J. Mortensem, New Lisbon.
G. w. Paulus, Grand Rapids.
F. j. Wood, Grand Rapids.
T. J. Crowley, PittsYille.
E. Roenius, Grand Rapids.
Guy o. Babcock, Grand Rapids.
Edw. Lynch, Grand Rapids.
c. Z. Macomber, TomahaWk.
G. NJ Outmette, AbbOttsFord.
W. G. Sehrcadel, Grand Rapids.
GSo E. dtger, Marathon.
c. G. Kruger, Wausau.
w E. Hudtloff, Wausau.
H. C. Berger, Wausau.
Henry c. Demitz, Grand Rapids.
A. Won Berg, Mosinee.
w. A. Won Berg. Mosinee.
S. NJ Quaw, Wausau.
R. L. Kraus. Marshfield.
H g. Fleith, Wausau.
T. E, Mullen, Grand Rapids.
Isaac P Witter, Grand Rapids.
F. w. Ellsworth, Vesper.
Amos Dale, Marshfield,
Geo P. Hambrecht, Grand Rapids.
H. A. Miller, Nekoosa.
G. NJ. Chamberlin, Phillips.
H. S. Richie, New London.
]. V. Berens, Wild Rose.
F. P. Werner, Tomahawk.
7. F. Wilson, Weyauwega.
E. A. Krembs, Merrill.
NJ. H. Raymond, Rhinelander.
Chas. J. Kinzel, Merrill.
Harry w. Barney, Necedah.
R. B. Woodward, Packwaukee.
Phis P. Hayes, Lynden Station.
A. c. Moors, Friendship.
c. S. Orthman, Stevens Point.
c. E. Gibson, CintonvilIe.
H. H. Helke, NekoOSa.
H. H. Johnson, OgdensbTg.
T. H. Johnson, Nelsonville
D B Phiueo, Grand Rapids
]. W. Dunegan, Stevens, Point.
Following are the visitors, other
than members and delegates who re-
gistered:
A. O. Paunack, Milwaukee.
]. A. Reinhard, Tomah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

Miss Ruth Bradfield of La Cross is
in the city a guest at the homes Of
Hiss Helen Petrick and Mrs. j. Carl
hee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
Gilbert albenue DtaSait
Nirb bianea MsnatsfriR ben Der
Gtrasrubabn benntt tusISeM.

ginnen U,onatsiriit ipcroen ore
StraBenbobupngen iiber ben Gilbert
slDe,rue giaonft fobren. TieIe Grfln.
rung murbe geIiern bon yertretern
Der atrabenbabngeieIiho abae1e'
ben, nahoem nit cem 2egeH Der Sc.
leiie ninmebr begornen fporoen ut.
gorldutig iperben bic Geleiie an Der
sluiiabrt sum giaouft pom groao'
man ans gelegt unh iobalo oieie ar.
BELT beenbet lit, rperoen Die 8eletie an
Der Aufiohrt am anoeren Gnbe gelegt
iperScn unb IhIiebIid, oaHn Die 8eIci.
ie iibcr ben Binbutt ielbit. Gieie Ir.
beitsu iollen in etrpa bier Mot]en be.
euDet fein umo oann Tir6 Der 8in.
buff offisieG benz 9erfehr iibergeben
,perSea ufio 5ipnr uiiter einoruds.
pollen GeremoEien, bic uHter ben
auipisien oes g9otnli SItis gullreB
Wen's Club itattiinoen iueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
Trulltqc tScld)ldltc.

Cine orolligr Beidihte fam geitern
Mbcuo sur acnutltiB Der RoIiset uno
Scr ,,9etotroacnoe" bel Der 5ade tit
Gin qeluiiier (5eorg 9aInit pon 9to.
2i09 99tnhell 9luenue galntt fauFte
qeitcrn BON cinem llnbefannten cine
,tourooerirrc" l1uttoertooaarnote fltr
50 uno perfGlIIte iic flr3e 3eit Ipater
an einen Briedeu 9tdupu5 eSlltus
@uri fiir 500 in @olb, 0em 4uuier
mus icoodl 0ie 5nhe nitt reht 1e-
heuer purgcfoHtuen iein, oenH er per.
iltd1tc. ore g2ote IN etrer 8nnf ein8ll.
luetiolr. mos ibm ielbitrebeuo por.
belaelang.
glatiirlit Itffe er nun salutt DIe-
Der AMI uno batte 6enu audi ote @e-
mqfhuung, ooB tbm Die 500 m 5clc
suriidaegeben riIroen 7ic 9tofe beTiu.
bet Iih nlnmebr i'm Befit Ar- 9o-
Ii3et.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
Cut Nadtbeub
Nabm seiserH Worsen @illiam Nar'
ben bic gfrfolsung eines farbi.
gen Ginbred,trs aaf.

Sm alIerintimiien ssoitiim I'm
9sahtRn,o. iaste seitern WorGeu u,
.iriiber Sfunoe 1Siilinni SnrDen. Don
9ac. SIT Weounb Sirabe. oilrdi msb.
rere SiroBen Der 9tnd,bnrid)aft hinier
einer iarbipen ginbred)er her. bis cr
id,lieBlidl Die Spnr oes burden an
Der Golrt nnS sahn StraBe uerlor.
SroSoein besnhlie lid, oieie SeBiaao.
tenn neun ed Snroen aud nidlt &c.
lana, ben ginbredler su erIuiihen.
10 bate er ood) bic @citilgibuuih,
Sem Burden Die seute abgelagi ~
babeu. benn er lamb ielne ScieH init
Der acloenen llhr un6 actte, Die Der
Nurihe geitohleH bate, unuerlehrt an'
Ann Miidpeg an Der ede Der 9enn.
Ten uno Sohn SiraBe. no Der Gin.
BREEDER IN ieiner slngit Die peute 5en
iid) aesrnrien bate
Ter Ginbred,er hattie aeraoe 5errn
00rberi'c Beinfleioer gepadi. nls
Drnu &urben niiilradlte. Sie ltieb Il.
Ien &mrei Gus, Der nntiiriid, 'brsr
0ntten lpe4te, Der onnn nnper5iialld
Die DesfoIgslrsg 0es ia3ipiihen &C.
fIii&etrn GinbrederS mf benz obiger
Hefpltat a,ltnutuL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
ZterblidJfeitsberitbf.

Sohn Sdaeole, 60 Sabre, 307
Scioto StraBe. 3rqueit in Sdpebc.
aatberine Slid, 5G ,<ohre, 312
9lcGuaougb StroBc, 6irnbauteHt.
5ilnoung.
Thomas gurfc, sc Sabre, S26 @.
s. StraBe, Bebirpihlag.
Giiiabeth Salmon. 60 Sabre, 1907
@einpooo glpe.. Ser5Icioen.
Ntolltc Slider, % ,Sabrc, 1929
Fremont StrnBe, &rebs.
Clara Good), 3S Sabre, 240 9ut.
Ter StrdBe, EubertuloiC
gtapoIecn 0teefer, 60 Sabre, Cuf.
lep, Suberfllloie.
Trance8 arahcd "a Sabre. 1925
@urnet 9lpc,, glrtcrienpertalflmg.
George RoQ , Sabre, t7i3Sug5es
StroBe, Siruhauteut5iInoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
3rmnfix6t
Sell bnrdl arbeit auf Der Jnrm &C.
beiIt meroen.

siferfeiisoiret.or Gnih tit Der
2lniift, oab JrunfenboIoe etnfat
trant iino une oaB ibre arantbeit
0nrdl Jbdiiafeit nui Dem Sanoe &c.
beilt fperoen fann
lin feline 1feorie in Die Vragis
um,ujcsen unS Die Stit)baltigteit lei.
ner anild),en oor3utbun, bat Ger
Sidlerbeitsbirefior bsrelts cine ssll'
sahl Verionen. Die megen 5rnnfenbeit
III .sreihgitsitraiel Seraribellt NOR.
ben limb. nah Dem armenbaule idlal.
len lniien. no nc aif Der sSnrm oes
armenhalries hires Sira'e abarba,teu
miilien. Is bIel5t nun ca2nuart,lt. 90
Die 1runfenboloe nod ihrer Gnt.ni'
iuna bon Der Jrunt!id,t tArirt linn
ODER nid)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
~, 9ebensgeiabr
Shiuebtrm bel rincm sseuer an Der
,3writeu Strahe cine gusabl
Ienermebrleute.
Jn ben Nnlasen Der E.neen Gitn Mat'
treH So. peruriadyt Elm Jener
eineu SAaben bon etipa
$4,000.

Gelcgentlih zines 5euers. BON
pclfem geitern Gatnittag bic anla.
gen Der Queen Gitp Wtattreb 10,
Ro. 30 @elt 3iueite Strabe. heinige.
iut,t ipurocn. id)ipebien infolge ocs
GiniiurseS eines 5hei!es bes Gofs
bes Gebduoes iiini ,Seuertpehrleuie
,niuntenlang I'M 2ebeit5gciahr. Slid.
liferipeiie geIang es ibnen ieooh I'M.
gef0brhet anf einer seiter aus Dem
brennenocu 0ebdiioe Su entfonlrlel,.
lie ;Senerlpehrleute lparen aapttdn
9. &eitectt. uon Der Spriserlfonpdl'
ME 9o. Is; 2eiitnant Tobertr. aapi'
tan G'steil uno bic 5eilerpehrleutc
MeSo orln uno Srth, Don Der Sprtsen'
fompagnie gto. 10.
Tieie 6encrtuehrleite bcionben I'D
IN Dem rierien Stodiperfe Ses iiinF'
ft6flaen 8ebduoes. nls bas lad eta'
iiiir5te unb Die einitiir5enoen BAD
Iieine uno 9alfen burdl bic 5uS'
booen Der cberen Stodiperte itIusen.
iooa6 Die 9oldmanlid)aitcn es nur
Dem llriitonoe, bat Tie lid III inlniit'
felbarer Rahe Der Jeniter befanoer
an reroansen bnben. oab lie unperlesi
Soponaetommen iino. GS iuuroe ioror'
bic 5tridleiier Der .8lits" on od:
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oem Si,bsl Der aroben Wserlihenruer
ae, bic iid Dor Dem brenuenoeH 6e
b1uoe perinnInlelt boite, itiegea III
,seucrtpebrleiite herltnter
ZaS teiter fam geitern Rodniittdf
furs nod eifi- -ilbr iIr nierten Stod
luerf, eugenjtein!ih burh Selbltent
siinonng elmer Gnailtitat GIeellic'
sun ausbruh unb nerbreiteie iid, MI
10 arober 8eitspinoigfeit. ooB fil
9lrbeiter uno 9(rbeiterinuen mint eln
NAL ibre StrabsntleiScr in Siderhef
brinasn fonnten. Tie BET Der JirH,s
teihditilten 1aberiuneu anna gsel
'ef uon gso. 1861 8bite Strabe
8eitpooo; 5rau Setaoia Wealone
500 Sdrntoga SiraBe. geippcrt. ltlil
slliee Snrris, BON Ro. Si5 saelt VI
berth Giraffe. hcfanoen ilh I'M pier
ten Stodiucrfe, no oas ,Sener jnIi
elnsbrud) fnnr uno iieien Damn Nlrc
cen oiften Su1Im In itlren arbeits
t.eibern Sie 1reppe 5innnter I'M
braf)ten iifl in eineur benatsbarseHGe
bGuoe In Sidlcrheit.
un cinem llmlitlareiien Der ,Slnnl
men norsubeugeu, ipuroen ioiort Ell
stueitsr ano Saun Gin oriiier Nlirf
ibgegeben unS es 3clnng Se.n aus
Der Sofhnrannihoii. Die 6lanrne
oui itren Gnti.ebumgshero su b.
it,ranfen. superintendent g. Itel
innfn. Der ben ,ur 3eit ben oer5tas
abipaeneen Giseutbilnsr Der 5iriH
Ctto Stape pertritt, itldete gelrer
oen Sf,ooen nuf efsua S25 900 a5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
sSOritcr Bebdd)tuifieier

glm fommen0en Sonnaq, 0em 27.
glpril. iln0Ct In Ser W1artint Strife
al Der u. 6. StraBe Ole oiesiGhrige
Mtemorialicisr Ser biciigeu 0oic Ser
,yoreIters OF glmerica ltatt Iie ifeiar
miro nm $50 llbr nit einerl Sracl.
fon3ert bon 6rnu gillian 9lrfea Rir.
ior0 pom Cincinnati College OF Wfu.
lie er6iinet ner0en. Solgenoe seorvs
poiitloncu mcroeu su Bebor gebradt
meroeu:
gheocnluiloE" -. Vor'l
. Song mitbout @oroS" .Crltniinler
- 20 the gpening Star g8alaer
, Suppllcdtion" .SrupiIngcr
6icrau' miro iolaenbe5 8rogranuu
ourdgeiijhrt mcroen:
Ghor5eiang: nEraiie tie 6atber~
GounoS
0iartini airdendor.
gr0finuuga5 5eremonien, geleitet non
gmII 6. Baum, g. 2. 6. u. Of
Ohio.
9nB Solo: r6uir 70 17air" Sobnion
0err =. :. @eiBmanu.
gcrleieu Der 9somcn Der oeritorbenan
Diitalieoer Der biciigen Courts,
6l0tcuiolo: ,Srdlmcrei" Sdlurann
Irnu O. 6oD.
GuIogn 9r. g. Sbubcy
e. 6. bon Court 2ibertp.
Soprnns5olo 9 Iipinc Rebecmer"
8ounoe
,5rI. Caroline Seine,
8ebadtnibreSc gthtb g lf. Ior.
neap. Setr. Der Supr. 2oge. Seriar
Gitu, q. !.
9ioIin.Solo n9tnQeIS 9ercnooe"
S6err >. ,Sahule.
aur5e 4nlprahen BON anoeren aulue,
ienoen 9earHten Ser groBloge.
Senor-SoIo nIhe Soro Is mn Sbsp
heto" Siocl,
5err GSu. aleiu.
Shlub5eremonien:
9oiftuoium nTeit N2arid ReaI
Srl. alna Strcntmann, GrganIItin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

Gum ariippel ipuroe geitern Der in
Der grnne'ihen Sdgeuriihle be'ha'-
tiate arbeiter 2ooeu 9ples. BON no.
1862 Gnitern Mpenue. sples gerietb
aus 8eriebeu in Die 1ransmiiiion
nno muroe. ebe oie Waihinen anls.
l,alten merben fonnten. mebrfnh her.
lumgeitleuneri. ipobei iein red,terarm
oerart sugeriftet ipnroe, onB Die
9lersfe i'm Ct. Mnrien ooipifaI. no.
bin Ger gerungl;idte gebrntt lpuroe,
cine Ampntntion fir abiolnt unerinB.
lid ertldrteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

teriuhuug anIteQeH, UNI oic Iooe$ur.
iad)e 5u ernlttcln.
Ter Coroner BAT aud in Dem Jdl
ser 6orbi9eu GQa Sting eiuc Nutop"
iie Qltqeor0Het, Die qcIteru plotlid, TN
it0otiiden 2lrmcubauc itarb. Tie
Sling mar burh oa& fiir5Iid)e Sod.
paiier ans Ilrcm 6Cim in AoGnitoa
oertric6en nor6eu lmo battc 9lsfndns
me i'm itGotIi6en Qrueubouie gcflm.
ncn.