davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
matrimonial.
PAYNTER-PAD

The marriage of. Miss Jennie
Paynter, of Paris, and Mr.. Thomas
Padgett, of Riddles Mills, was quietly
solemnized at Falmouth Thursday af-
ternoon, Rev. Alexander officiating.
They were accompanied to Falmouth
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faris, of
Paris.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. Thomas Paynter, of Paris, and
is an accomplished and popular young
woman.
Mr. Padgett is a well-known and
substantial young business mes of
Riddles Mills, and is deserving and
Industrious gentleman.
After ashort wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Padgett will return to Riddles
Mills to reside.
JACOBY-SQUIRES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle JacOby an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Willie Lou, to Mr.. James
Anson Squires. The announcement
comes as quite a surprise to their
many friends in Bourbon and else
where. Miss Jacoby is one of Bour
bon's most popular young ladies', and
will be greatly missed in the social
circles
Mr. Squires is a popular young
farmer of Little Rock precinct, and
is connected with the Burley Loose
Leaf Warehouse Company, of Car
Isle. The wedding will take place in
the late fall.
T-FERGUSON.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Ford Offutt
of Georgetown, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sue Ford, to
Mr.. William Kenney Ferguson of
this city. The marriage will be a
beautiful event of the early fall. The
announcement is of much interest
here, where both young people are
prominently connected and are very
popular
The bride is the only daughter of
the home and a lovely representative
of prominent old family. She is
one of Kentucky's most charming and
attractive girls, social favorite and
much admired here.
Mr.. Ferguson is son of Mr.. James
Ferguson, and a member of one of
Bourbon's most prominent families.
He is prominent socially and well
known throughout the Bluegrass, and
is highly esteemed.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
OF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Stomach
Misery, Indigestion in 5 Minutes.


IL what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
IN mouth and stomach headache, you
San get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
1fty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour, out-of-or-
der stomachs or indigestion in five
minutes. 'Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides, it makes you go to
the table with healthy appetite; but
what will please you most, is that you
viii feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
tion.
This city win have many "Pape's
Biapepsin" cranks, as some people
VIII call them, but you will be enthu-
niastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too, if you ever take it
Tor Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour
ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
Bestion in five minutes.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

Mr. Whitney Ross, of Cynthiana.
purchased last week from Mr.. John p.
Bell of Bourbon, thirty-seven head of
cattle at 6A cents. The cattle were
shipped from this city to the Cincm-
natl market.
james T. Wade,-of MONTGOMERY
county, has recently sold to j. w.
Tate, of Tennessee, a handsome two
year-old stallion for the price of $500.
The horse was sired by Emerald Ray,
dam Emma Wade, by Bourbon Chief,
967, and has been placed in the hands
of Arlington Johnson for develop
ment.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
THEATRICAL
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

To-day at the Columbia a two
reel Reliance picture, Success" will
be shown. Farrest Hastings power
full drama taken from the special
Broadway production, featuring Ir-
wing Cummings, Irene Hunt, Alan
Hale, Vivian Prescott and Gus Seig-
mann. See this picture and you will
appreciate what Success" means to
US all and then what failure means
to our unfortunate brethren.
Funnicus and his Mother-in-Law, a
Mutual film is good comedy picture.
Mr.. Percy Reed, baritone singer, is
still here in the spot light singing
better than ever before.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, S1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10. cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar mat er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
n1ents and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
ALL TAILORING WORK
is GUARANTEED

Cleaning and pressing, repairing.
altering, and in fact anything in he
tailoring line. All work guaranteed to
meet with satisfaction. The only shop
in town having an expert tailor in
charge. To get the best results in all
slasses of work, give us a call.
LUTHER COLLINS
In rear of Paris Billiard Hall, West
(tf Cor. Main and 4th SITS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
Plants Use Poison as Protection.

Plants Use Poison as Protection.
Many plants use poison as a means
Of protection. The sun spurge has a
poisonous juice which kills any in
sects which approach it, while the
poisonous properties of the deadly
nlghtshade are we'll known. The
bracken fern has such bitter taste
that COWS and sheep feeding >near it
VIII not touch it, and the leaves of
the buttercup have a bitter taste
which is much disliked by plant-eat-
Ing animals.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
VACANT LOTS
CHANGE HANDS

Mr.. ]. w. Bacon recently sold to DR.
d. S. Henry, his undivided one-half in
terest in SO vacant lots, located in
Rosedale Addition to Paris, at a pri-
vate price. Messrs. Henry & Bacon
bought the property together, and
later subdivided it into town lots. The
original tract contained about 12
acres.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
Weary Listener,

You can't answer my arguments"
triumphantly exclaimed the man of ag-
gressive loquacity. NO." replied the
sarcastic person; 81 haven't chance.
/ can't stay awake long enough"
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
To Cure Headache.

For nervous headache allow warm
water to run on your wrist, and ap-
ply hot cloths at the back of your
neck. If very severe, use mustard
plasters on the back of the neck and
temples.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
BRICK FOR SALE.

Fifteen hundred old brick, also
eighty running feet of rock curbing.
Must be removed at once. Call either
phone No. Al. 2t
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16

The right of publisher is reserved
so decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space a newspapers stock in
trad source of revenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
SOCIAL and
RSONAL

The new organ in tho Martha
Holmes Methodist church will be
dedicated, Friday evening. with q
sacred concert. The program VIII De
contributed by Chris w. Heinrich, or
ganist, and the quartet of the First
Presbyterian church.
o.
An excellent program Of music and
literary features Will be given In
Scaxel Memorial church, Friday eve.
ming, by Miss Elizabeth Emery. So
prano. and Mrs. Isabelle r. Kirker,
reader. The entertainment 10 under
the auspices Of the Ladies Aid society
of the church.
o.
The City of the Straits lodge. F. &
A. NJ. Tuesday club, the members or
which take luncheon together every
week. In the Hotel Griswold, Will
have for hosts, Tuesday. March ID,
w. J. Mckay and DR.. G. w. Golfer.
Charles II. Culver will give q short
talk following luncheon
The sea. sale sor the concert OF
the Cincinnati symphony orchestra,
Monday evening. March II. In the
/ lIlSHL tudTQ dTIuOEyp OpChOO TbAOot
morning, IN Grinnell's. The orchestra.
which is an established favorite In
i. Detroit, will come this time under q
new conductor, DR.. Ernst Kunwald.
Evan Williams, tenor. Will Do the
soloist.
Michigan Yale Alumni association
will hold the annual banquet In tho
! Detroit club, Tuesday evening.
March 81, at 1890 o'clock. The guests
OF honor and speakers will be Dean
Frederick 3. Jones, "a: J. Holiday
Phlbln, 10: w. A. Hartman, 1S. and
the Rev eugene r. Shipper, Of De-
troit, a Harvard man.
| O.
The series OF subscription dancing
parties arranged by residents In the
vicinity Of Mack and Baldwin-aves.,
and held in Garand's dancing acad-
envy includes two more parties,
Thursday evening, April 8, and Thurs
day evening. April II. The party
scheduled for March 20 has been can
celled.
Tho Easter vacation trip arranged
annually by r. II. Aver. OF the White
Star line, TO Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, especially for Detroit
public school teachers and their
friends will start. Saturday, March
l5, two special Pullman sleepers TAX
Ing the party from Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B Cady, Of Port
Huron, are the guests Of friends In
Detroit.
Kirkland y. Alexander, of this city,
viii give talk on Character, the
prime factor In publicity" before the
Michigan union, In Ann Arbor, Sun
day afternoon, March is.
Miss Minnie Bronson. an organizer
and lecturer for the National Associ-
alton Opposed To Woman Suffrage,
will address meeting OF anti-suf
fragists, Saturday morning. I'm Parlor
X, OF the Hotel Pontchartran
%
An Interesting illustrated talk on
Mouth hygiene" will be given. Fri
day evening, in the Museum OF Arr,
by Or. W c. Ebersole, of cleveland.
The lecture is free to the public
Wedding gowns mere than 100
years old were features OF an old
time Ladies aid" entertainment. in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
EIks aud Moose lodge rooms. The
Monsa have aiRnified their intention

EIks aud Moose lodge rooms. The
Moose have signified their intention
OF welcoming Baker. Monday night.
and $50 seats have been reserved Tor
them while the house will be decor
ated In the Moose colors. The Bon
Ton company Is big one, and nus an
excellent cast OF principals.
IL Il expected that the record busl-
ness In the Temple theater this week
will be repeated next week, as the
Kinetophone or Edison talking PIC
lures will again be found sandwicheu
among the vaudeville acts. Inc
'Talkies" have proven TO be big MT
New and interesting subjects VIII be
shown next week, the records for
which have just been received from
the Edison studios. The regular head
liner OF next weeks program VIII De
the offering of John c. Rice and Sally
Cohen, premier vaudeville farceurs, IN
their latest comedy playlet, the rath
of the Primroses." Ethel Green
dainty coincidence and singer; "Shv'
ers," the famous clown with his base
ball pantomime; Donovan a McDon
aid: Selma Braatz; Pima Il PICKS;
Harlon & Clifton: the MOoreOscope
and as the special added attraction
Nine Elsa Ruegger, the Belgian Cell
list. assisted by Edmond Lchtenstem'
violinist and orchestra cononctor
Both are well known to Detroit music
lovers through their former connec'
ton with the Detroit String quartet
The banquet scene In "Everywom'
an" which comes TO the 0arrick the
week of March "a. Is a gorgeous stage
setting, and the gowns worn by
"Everywoman." Greed" Vanity,
Self" and the other symbolic types
represent the perfection Of the mod
iste's art. The banquet itself Ii q
bona flde one.
Recently when q friend called on
Julia Marlowe. who, with f. Fl. Soth-
ern. will appear in the Garrick the
alter for one week beginning Monday
March 81, the actress knelt before
beautiful cedar chest. She opened II
and drew forth what looked like
hall gown OF centuries gone by.
That" explained Miss Marlowe, with
wistful smile, lis my first Juliet
dress. and made 1t all myself, every
stitch of It. had to. there was no
other way. and did SO crave to piay
the part"
Philip Bartholomae. who wrote
when Dreams Come True" now In
the Garrick theater, and who. with
this musical farce, ventures into the
theatrical managerial field, h evident
ly held In high esteem by George
Broadhurst, fellow author-producer.
Mr.. Broadhurst. writing Q letter to
Leander Richardson. the well-known
writer on things theatrical, congratu-
lating him upon becoming associated
with Bartholomae. as general man.
ager OF the latter's business interests,
said: you have tied up with q
young man who Is. In my opinion,
head and shoulders above any man
OF his age In the business. He not
only can write, but he has great 1udg'
ment regarding the work OF others,
and, moreover. has the courage Of his
convictions. In addition. he II . stu
dent and a worker. a man OF high
aims and ideals, and my prediction II,
that he IL destined TO stand. some DAY
at the very head Of the profession"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
peassd In the play. or Its equipment,
have been but 70 add 20 the grandeur

peased In the play, or Its equipment,
have been but To add TO the grandeur
OF the scenic and costume embellish'
ments. or 10 correct some slight
archaic defect, in painting or dress.
Almost incessant activity is typical
OF the new Gertrude Hoffman, revue
Broadway 10 Paris" which will be
seen In the Garrick theater next
week, with matinees ON Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
The performance opens with an in
troductory series OF monologues, In
which several OF the principals APP
pear before the curtain with excuses
for the lack OF plot and with plaus'
ible reasons why every one OF the on
lockers should enjoy the pleasure OF
the moment and forget the highbrow
drama In the second act Of the
piece. Miss Hoffman, gives an elab-
Grated version OF the Spring Song
dance. remembered as part OF her
sketch here two years ago. An espe-
cial hit is made by 10 young men or
the company who, appearing as Choir
us girls, sing a burlesque chorus girls
number. entitled THE Merry, Merry
Maidens OF the Old Front Row"
A. T.. Thomas, who wrote THE
Rainbow" for Henry Miller, ana
which play and star will be in the
Detroit opera house, all next week, Is
said to have peopled his story with
men and women, who live and breathe
through the three acts OF the comedy.
THE Rainbow" Is said TO be a play
with live matter In 1t. full or the
healthy sort OF emotion that reaches
down into the hearts of audiences.
It's characters are drawn from OBJ
servations OF life. not from memories
OF other characters, and other plays.
Every person in the story seems like
an old acquaintance. The play gives
Mr.. Miller really wonderful role
and he plays 1t with compelling sim
cerity and feeling, authority and hui
NOR. He has staged the comedy with
complete sympathy and understanding
and has assembled for his support, a
brilliant cast that fits ideally into the
characters OF the play. He Is bring
ing to Detroit the same company thai
appeared with him throughout the
allseason run. In New York. last
year.
Julian Eltinge's engagement In
1.-THE Fascinating Widow" in the De
troit opera house, the week OF March
81, will mark his farewell appear
ance, In the musical play which mas
made his name household WORD
from coast to coast. To make this
final tour memorable one, the EN-
tire entertainment, when presented
here. will be found TO be new, In
every detail. except the cast. NO
changes have been made In the FL
tinge company and every player VINO
created his or her respective role, ana
shared in the triumphs Of the famous
star since the premiere OF THE Fas'
cinating Widow" Is still in the com
pany.
The many Detroit friends OF Bert
Baker. who comes to the Gayety the
ater next week at the head OF the
Bon Ton Girls company. Will be IN
terested to know that the genial COM
edian Is on his honeymoon. Baker
is a good mixer but now that there
Is Mrs. Baker, the popular comedian
doubtless will not see so much or the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

me Central Methodist church. Wind
sor, Thursday night. All the. charsc-
tiers wore dresses OF ancient style. pre-
senting quaint and frequently ludi-
crous spectacle One OF the bridal
costume relics belonged TO the grand
mother OF Mrs. a. ID, Bowlby, under
whose direction the entertainment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
THE STAGE

Pf all the splendid spectacles staged
@hin the past rs years, none has sur
% Used In beauty OF pageantryS mag
influence OF pictorial execution or dra,
n1Dlic force, Gen. Lew Wallace's Ben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

was 1given. The aid" nesting ~
full OF laughable incidents. the gossip.
especially being funny. Among those
who took their parts well were Mrs.
James oliver, Mrs. Frank Hutton ana
Mrs. Shillington.
o
a The third and last OF the LeuSen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Hux~ which II to be seen this week
in the Detroit opera house. Present

ed originally in the Broadway the
alter, New York, Nov. 20. 1899. the
play is now in its fourteenth year ana
from the demand everywhere for the
great drama this season. gives prom
Use OF being bigger than any OF its pre-
decessors In point OF monetary re.
turns. Any changes that have ap
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

RptefeIlsr Eat enoli6 tupituz
l;rt uno Die 9orIabung burh ieinsu
&nrult dnoeuommen. Die Ginbii
bunQ, oab Die Ser. S.aaten i'm niht
ttapinqen t0nnen, lit ibm ausgetriez
ten fporoen. SEPT tbeiIt uber Rode
feqsrs Qr3t nit. cab iein Qutient
su qefGtrIih trant Iei. als bdb er
ror benz aus'8ub eriteinen tOnnte.
8snn oas Der 5o1 lit, piro Der Nus
idub isleitpsrItdnolid BON Dem Der
hrr 4bitano nebmen, ptrb ft6 aber
ni6t oui cus Guta6tsH bss 6auss
or5tes perlaiien. ionoern iih pon eli
rem aneeren 4r3te barber berat6en
lli7en. RodefeQsr tat iih unn0tbigsc
gBtiIe lGterIich geraft, auh fh
Telbit qefbdoet. Seine Neigerung
DO: benz 9ommittee 81 eribetnen, Bat
Tn eansen Qanoe ben 9erodht err
reQt, caB er pi6tigs 4ufihllHe iiber
Ia: 5reibsn Der 5iuuu3 MugHatsn
gu perihlpeigen iu1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Ser 8anal uno oas Sd,ieos.
seridt.

Wie bic 9spsfhen msIben, bsat1ih
tigt Prdfiosnt 5aft, bsm YerlangeH
gnolauos Jolse 5u geben uno bic
Strsitfragsn bstreffs bss pdnunas
aaaals Dem 5aaser 9sriht 81 unisr.
brsiten, falls bic btplpmotiidsn Inter
banoluHgsn biz gum Gnos ieinsr gios
mintitration niht gum 4bfhlub ges
ldngt iino. Gas lieB iih ni6t anoers
erDarten. Rahosm Der Yrdhbsnt iit
10 entihisaen auf bds Yrtnsip Der
ftisbsaeri6tlihen S6lihtuna allsr
internationalen Streitieteitsn feit aes
le1t bate, tpnnts er bas in 0ieiem
T5alls an i'm gsitellte griu6en nitt
pertDeisern, obne iih elmer grobsu sne
tonfequens fhuloig 3u MAIDEN. Do6
bat Der Senat gu entfasinen, ob oas
6odger Tribunal angsrufeH iperosn
foa unp bomit hisbe gu unteriuhen.
OBJ biefsr Die grIaubnib asipdbren
fodte. gnalanb bsruft iid oarauf, bab
e. Bis gum Sabre 1901 9emeiniam nit
ben Der. Staoten bic aontrole ii6er
bic qanbsnss BON Banana bsi.Fsn
nno oab in Dem aenannten Sabre
gnglano auf bic 4nsiibuna bisIer
aontrple unter Der 8sbiHaung persi6s
tst babe, oaB nah 5eritsIung zines
Ranals iiber Die 2anbeugs bisisr ben
Ghiffen alsr Vationen untsr sIsihen
8soinsunsen often Tteben iUlle. Sm
porisen Sabre bat nun Der apngr.b
Elm GefeB sur Reselung Der Iurb.
fabrt burd ben aanal paHirt. tpsItes
ndhft 1sftiteGung Der Iurhiabrtsess
bahren beftimmt, bab amsrttaniihe
Riiftenfnhrer BON ben 4bgubsnpfliht
befreit unb bic Durhfabrt pDaig Tots
den Shiffen DerihloHen ifin folI, bic
Gifenbahnen geb0ren oosr pelh. uns
iere antis1ruitas'ese iibertrstsn bas
ben. Gestn bieie beiosn Bsitimmans
.ssg bat Egglana 9rotsit ala cine Qsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Ghe.Grlaubniki&eiae

lgeorg. Toms, %. 3l51 %. 9. Ctr.
lWuris gerbiun. rs, besel.
l5ofspb ReQanOpap. q, Cambridge.
| Shp.
lWertba Sobn, 1s, prints!on 5ot.I.
IGbparb Small, 20, 1904 Wain Ctr.
tRaibcrine Siomm. l9. 1914 Hremen
Gtrabe.
IGbparb 5asssn, %. POSI- gurlins.
ton ploes.
lN1iilba Sung. 90, 1042 WarIbcII
1psnue.
IJO5n R. BETTER, %, 2015 GENITAL
1 Mptnue.
laox Gems. 20. 4s3 Riiatn alps.
|5srbiHanb 8. aruibaups %, 1926
/ Marion Ape.
l5elsn HrOOis. Is. 1867 DuiIOo. alps.
! ISobn M. Msionsr, 27, 1900 Gin ct.
lGlisabeib IcDad. 80. bessl.
Wiriom g. aaibam, %. 23o Cr
| 8. Ctr.
lQ. eona Dur!eip. q. All on 3. Si.
|Rinarb Woiser. 80, TIT Sohn ctr.
l8eotriss Wdrrsn, q. 232 syIorene.
Gtrabe.
3Groni sdsDsns H.. q. 1909 gieos.
ant Ctr.
iGetilia R. Siisns, %. loO MsIt s,
Strobs.
lSobn goDfrsp, 90. 1435 Central gp
lRnnnie q. GuIiDan. 19. 5l2 on
IL. Ctr.
1eniomiu 3. GoIbiiein, %. Weur,
frteshoro. Tenn.
Clara 3. Goldberg. %. Ginion6otsi,
jalpin 6. Min4sl. AZ, 6amilion. 8.
leaura Ssftries. 10. palax 6otsl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Die Guinteifen3 unIerer
ftdotiiten Reiorm itsint uns Die ools
lige Qusiheiounq oes gartsisetites 8u
isin. 8ieier finost nod einsn trdftigtn
SaIt an ben parteiz primdrtpabIen.
Inter oiefsm SpItem bubt Elm unabs
bdngiesr 8irger tbatid6li6 feline pos
litiTden Rehte elm. ooer tie peroen
oermabsn pertriippelt, oab er teinen
9ebrauh oopon maiden tann Wenn
Elm Republitdner faQs ibm Der Wahts
5ettef fetner qurtei niht gefGnt, oemos
tratiiA itinmt, 10 lit er aus ieirer
qartei ausgeItDBen, bd er Ii6 on Der
nGditen rspubIitantI6en primarpabI
utht ms6r bstheiligen tam. @r mub
it'd, tpteoer rebubilitirsn, ineem er ipies
Ger rspublitaniih itimmt unp bonn 1T
es nod fragIih, ob Die ngeps" i'm ais
.pronpncirten Republitdner, b. 3. aIs
itimmtere6tiot BEL DER 8rimdrpahl
ansrteunen. DIE 5oIge 1T, bdb bic
itrammIteu 8drtsiodneer, blelsnioen.
Die fat oar tsiH SntersIie an elmer sEs
ten 0srpaItung bdben, Isaar oieFe.E:
aiht piinThen, bic primGrr-ahi.a bei=
Der Yartsieu tontroIiren. Die unnbe
hdnqiesn giirgsr, oeneH alsin eas
'98obl Der Stdot an Ssrssn lisgt, iino
sHtrehtet. TieIer 3uitaao, Ter uies
Hals cine cute 8ernaltung auftoms
men IaiIen lpirb, lit nur bnourh 81
heisitiqen, oab BEL ben 8rimdrnd6len
ntht nah DER Ydrteaugehoristeit aes
frdat tptro, ionbern nur bic Dorihrift
bs'tehH blsibt, hab man niht mehr ais
einmal ieine Gimme abesben bari.
BUR in FOLDER Wsiis tpiro es Den unz
cbhdnaigen 8iirsern mosIich ieir re-
formatoriih in ibrsr Yurtei gu lpirtsn.
4ngebraht rpdrs ou2 Elm Geieg, oaB.
irer iih an Der 9rimdrfpabl nihi be-
ibeiIigt. BON Stimmrett Bel Der W1bI
ausgefhIoHen lit, beun tbotidhIit
iinb Die Yrimdrpahlen ipi6ti9er. ais
bic 5auptpahl. Selbit cine geloitraIs Is
fir bic DISTRIBUTING Der giiroers
,pfli6t pdrs am pIabs. Gus Wihs
tiaite iebo9 1T bic gsfrsiung Der gri.
mGripablsn aus Der Wtatt Der partsis
bcfe, pon fpelhen oiefe Dahlen isst
po[litdnoig tontrpItrt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

lung, nod rihterIihsr geurtbsilnng
fdbig, oeun itt beriibrt aebtnss 5ns
terehen Der 1meri.anifhen Station,
ipeIAe teine Rteieruns bem llrtheils
Jrember iiberIdBt.
3. 9. Nohoem mir Sbises sss
idrisben hditen, traf bic Depeits Gin,
tob Der prdfihent snisesengeieBt Der
fiiiheren Waelbuns. bic obise anssIes
eenbeit niht benz 5aaser Tribunal
uuterbreiten ipoae, jebod einen befcns
fers errihteten Tribunal. Die Grin.
Re, Die er ansibt. bedsn iih NIT bsntn,
peIhe mir i'm Gbisen oarlesen. Wir
flnc aber Der Infiht. bub bios oie aoe
gahenfreie Durhfobrt amsritaniftsr
aiiitenfdbrer itiebsserihtli6er Gn.-
fdeibung unteriporfsn rpsroen iollte.