davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
MINNESOTA STORM SWEPT.

ST. Paul, Mimi, July 15.---Mrs.
Ella Henery, aged SIS, was killed by
lightning and her daughter. Mrs. w.
S. Greerer, who was standing by
her side. was seriously injured in a
hail and electrical storm which
swept this city today
Many cellars we're flooded and
many fires were started by the light
ming.
The storm swept many other
towns in this vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

Washington, July 15---In con-
formity with an agreement reached
yesterday at the White House con-
ference of offiifcials, labor leaders
and railway officers. called to deter
mine means for preventing the
strike of trainmen and conductors
of the Eastern railroads, the house
today took up the New ands bill for
amending the Erdman mediation
act.
This bill has already passed the
senate, and probably will pass the
house this afternoon with minor
amendments, which the senate is
expected to agree TOT anG ne signed
by President Wilson tonight.
The threatened strike is consid-
cred averted through White House
conference and the quick action OF
the administrati leaders In rush
ing through the Newlands bin
Both railroads and unions in
VOWED favor the arbitration OF labor
disputes as provided by the New
lands bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
BAREFOOT DRYADS.

Sharon, Mass, Ju'y 15.-
Beautiful barefoted society
women, clad in diaphanous
draperies, whirling through
groves like Dianas and Dryads
of NEUROLOGICAL days, caused
this little town much disturb
anoe until it was learned that
the nymph-like dancers were
only groups of fashionable
women from Boston, New
York, Washington and other
large cities learning the art of
rhythmic expression at a
Sharon summer resort.
Just now Sharon has re-
covered a hits from the
shock of having its dells and
glades peoplei with gyrat-
ing girls going through mys-
terious evolutions, but the
interesting new kind of
training which has been
started in Massachusetts
promises TO attract large
numbers Of rhythmic wom-
Ell students from everywhere,
The rhythmic dance is es-
pccially delightful since it
necessitates the wearing of
special apparel, thin, loose
ard 81 ken, to give full and
perfect play to the motions
of the limbs and the free gy-
raticns Of the body.
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS ENTERTAINS Ply
THTANS.

Minneavolis, Mimi. July Is
From 5000 to 5000 Pythians are
being entertained by the Mahrah
Temple Of the dramatic order of the
Knights of Qhorassen of this city.
during their annual convention
which lasts all the week in this city.
Practically every State in the Union
as we'll as the provinces of Canada
are represented at the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
AVfRTED
BY RUSHING ACT
THROUGH HOUSE

STRIFE AVERTED =. -. 80. "A
Washington, July 15.-The new
federal machinery for adjusting the
railroad wage dispute was authoriz-
ed when the house and senate pass
ed and the president signed the
administration bill as agreed
upon at the conference yesterday be-
tween the president. congressional
leaders, labor leaders ana railroad
officials.
The law creates board of media
tion and conciliation between rail.
roads and their employees.
1t was agreed to submit the dis
pute on account OF which 10000
trainmen voted to strike, to this
board
Seth Low. president of the Ma.
tional Civic Federation has been
mentioned as head of the bureau.
The other two members fill be gov
ernment officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
BIDS FOR MISS0UR1's CAPITAL

Jefferson City, Mo-. July Is
BIDS were advertised today for the
construction of new capital build
ing for the State by the Capital
Building Commission From the de-
mand for specifications sought by
many of the leading architects of the
country, it seems that there will be
much competition for the contracts.
Bids VIII be ovened the first of next
September,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
HEAT WAVE IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, July l5.-No relief
from the excessive heat in Kansas
City and Western Missouri is prom
ised by the local weather bureau.
At Clay Center Kas., the ther-
mometer registered 1l3 degrees, Sa-
lima 100, Atchinson l04, and Leav-
enworth 106.
One death and several prostra
tions are reported at ST. Joseph
where the mercury reached 1O4.
Many records have been broken by
the present heat wave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
BAR BARE ARMS.

Rochester, Pa, July l5.-..
Members met tonight to take
up an ordinance designed to
regulate women's wear
ing apparel The meas
ure had been prepared after
two weeks of investigation.
Owing to the wide diversity
Of opinion among members Of
council the meeting lasted but
a short time, and was post
poned for a week
The committee reported its
resolution. which defines the
make of dress women cannot
wear. Although the resolu-
tion was battled over in
executive session, it was
learned that exposure
gowns" are peremptorily
barred. Slashes that go above
the shoe tops will not be toll
Grated, and hose must not be
transparent.
Skirts that display the
female form, if ocensive to the
eye Of the guardians Of the
law. will be squelched. All
gowns must be high enough
on the shoulders and neck to
prevent more than a decorous
exposure of the bosom. Nei-
exposure Of the bosom. Nei-
ther will naked arms be per-
mitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
GUTHRIE READY TO SAIL

San Francisco, July 15.-George
w. Guthrie, new United States Min
lister to Japan. is here ready to sail
for the OOrient to take up his new
duties. He would say nothing on
the japanese situation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
wINCHELL's NEW DUTIES.

Chicago, July 15.-B. y. Win
chell, former president of the ST..
Louis and San Francisco railroad
and until recently one of
the receivers for tha property, to-
day assumed the duties of director of
traffic of the Union Pacific system,
with headquarters in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

Washington, July 15.-The New
lands bill, revising the law to pro-
vide arbitration of wage disputes,
passed the House this afternoon
without roll call and was hurried
to the Senate which was waiting to
pass it for the Presidents sigma
ture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

Baltimore, Ju'y 15.- Family Of
f. O. Painter, Jacksonville, Fla,
millionaire resumed fight Circuit
Court here TO make Fidelity and
Guarantee company pay $4,000 ac-
cident insurance Painte~'s life. He
fell overheard into st. Johns river
during fit coughing. was insured
for $1,000.000 Company doubts
accident claims.
Washington, July Navy ex-
perts awaiting reports trial tests
new submarine torpedo Thrasher
off Cape Cod. Required develop
speed nine knots at depth 200
feet and IA knots on surface.
Springfield, ILL.,, Ju'y 15.-Park
trustees being elected today; wom-
en-, with ballot in command, evinced
practically no interest in registra-
tipn, unable to vote
Milwaukee, July Milwaukee
enjoys the record among northwest
ern roads for financing this year.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.-Voters
deciding whether ratify or reject
new charter; first election next No
vemN"r under provisions, if ac-
cepted' g" e. VII MM
New Haven, July 15.- Rumors of
the impending resignation OF Presi-
dent Me len of the New Haven, con
tinue.
San Francisco, July 15.-George
/ w. Puthrie, new United States Min
| lister to Japan. here, ready to sail
orient Refused discuss japanese
, situation
Houston, Tex, July 15.-The
Texas railroad commission has de-
| cided TO let the Katy merger fight
| go over until fall.
| Brooklyn. N. Y, July 15.--John-
ny Evers, frolicksome cublets helped
dedicate new Brooklyn clubs base
ba plant situated on spot historic
Battle of Long Island.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
BALL PLAYER IS
ASLAVE, HOFFMAN
CHARGES IN SUIT

Chicago. July 5.The REGULAR pro-
fessional baseball contract-the link
which YIELDS together the great
chain of organized baseball-is to
be tested in the courts.
Arthur F. ("Artie"1 Hoffman. for
mer outfielder and utility man of
the Chicago National League base
ball team, yesterday through his at
torney. Roy d. Keehn. filed suit
against the club for $4,000 which he
claims is due him as back pay
through failure Of the club manage
ment to notify him of the termina
tion of his contract.
Hofman's suit is an attack on the
validity of the regular baseball con-
tract in that he charges a system of
practical peonage, by which the
player is handled as a chattel.
Through this system, according to
IIofman's suit. baseball players may
be "blaeklisted" and kept from earn
ing a living at their profession un-
less In perfect accord with the club
owners
Calls Agreement Ironclad.
The system, Holman alleges, holds
its strength through the ironclad
agreement existing between each
and every club owner in the Ma
tional, American and other leagues
operating under the national
agreement"
An example of the peonage
charged by Hoffman was pointed out
by Attorney Keehn. The case was
that of Larry Chappelle, stellar out
fielder OF the Milwaukee American
Association club
Mrs. Agnes Hayenor owns the
Milwaukee club, said Mr.. Kcehn.
"She decided to sell Chappelle and
went about it in much the same
manner as farmer about to sell a
prize steer. She advertised among
ether baseball club owners for bids
for her prize.
"The bids were opened today. I'll
is said, however. that the bid of
Owner Comiskey of the White SoX
has been Of such size as to practi-I
cally end all other negotiations. But
the player a thoroughly human
man is to be sold, just as negroes
were sold before the civil war, to
work for a new MASTER
Contract Made Public
4 contract binding an individual
to such conditions as Holman de-
clarcs exist under the regular base
ball contract is held to be invali-
dated through it's self contained con-
troll of the players life.
Through Hofmans suit the regu
lar contract of each and every play
or with the Chicago National League
ball club is given to the public for
the first time. Hoffman filed a blank
contract as part of his bill of par
tiCularg.
In addition to the regular con-
tract, Holman declares that he
signed a set Of Articles of Agree
ment' by which he was bound to
agree to the rulings of the National
Commission and the National Agree
ment tof the club ownerst. He
quotes varagraph of this part of
articles. labelled Section TO-" as
follows:
1T is further understood and
and agreed between both parties to-
this contract that they will respect
and abide by the constitution, rules
and edicts of such league, subject
only to an appeal for final adjudica-
tion to the National Commissio"
aud also respect and abide by all OF
the provisions and conditions of the
National Agreement and rules OF the
National Commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

Chicago, July 16.-B. l.. Wincell,
many years president Frisco system.
today became director of traffic of
Union Pacific, with headquarters
this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
BIG Meeting Of
LOYAL CA|RO|TFS:
PRIDE At STAKE

Secretary-Treasurer Flack OF the
Cairo Baseball association yesterday
received the following, voluntary
subscriptions toward the $1,000 fund
which is necessary to defray the ex-
penses of the team for the remainder
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

St Louis, July William C..
Nixon and William Biddlc,, former
vice presidents Frisco, today be-
cane director of operation and man
ager Of traffic, respectively. sue
ceeding receive" T. H. Winccll
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

Illinois - Fair Wednesday and
warmer in the west and south.
Thursday. probably local showers,
but fair In the extreme south.
Missouri-Fair Wednesday and
warmer In the east. Showers We'd
nesday night or Thursday In the
north and fair in the south.
KeDtucky-Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
NEWS DREv|T|ES

San Diego, Cal, July 15.-Al-
though quietly planned nationwide
interest shown in wedding L. S.
Grant, Jr., son OF late President ard
Mrs. A. B, wiz. wealthy Marshall
town, Ia, widow, now residing here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

Concluded on Sixth Page,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS,


2448 Seminary av., was arrested to-
day in connection with Addison, ILL.,,
bank robbery.
$1,000 worth of jewelry stolen from
Adams Express Co. wagon while it
was on way to P. N. LacHitz's jew
elry store, 1914 Milwaukee av.
$1,000 worth of cigars and tobacco
stolen from LaSalIe cigar factory, II
E. 43d st.
James K. Sebree, owner of Sara
toga Hotel, died yesterday. Slight
myster yattached to case.
Forty alleged gamblers arrested in
four raids.
Richard E. Hanish, father of sun
cult chief, who was to have been inn
portant witness for prosecution in
sons trial, has disappeared.
Fire Attorney Murray will inVesti-
gate origin of fire in New dickson
Hotel, 230 S. Halsted st.
Bion J. Arnold, in his railway ter
minal report, asks for two stations.
One on West Side and other at pres
ent l. c. site.
Frank Coleman arrested for shout
ing fire" in alley between Palace
Music Hall and Grand Opera House.
Small blaze in new County Hos
pital caused panic among 200 pa
tents.
Henry Spencer wants to be hanged
right away.
Edna M. True, 1898 Kenmore av.,
fined $25 and costs for speeding.
Mrs. ZaIIiski, 1888 Grove aV., got
skull fractured in fight with Mrs. c.
A. Kabit, 1884 Grove av.
Albert ROTH shot and probably
fatally wounded in fight with Tony
Dogiroge at Municipal Lodging
House.
Levy Mayer, in speech at Chicago
Assn of Credit Men banquet, said
income tax law was crude.
Sec'y of Navy Daniels, who was in
town yesterday, says navy is ready if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

CAL NEWS ITEMS
Press Club celebrated its 34th an
niversary with banquet and ball last
night.
Lillian SteVans, who, armed to the
teeth, defended her houseboat in Cal
umet river, foot of 10th ST., will I'M
dergo sanity test.
Samuel Reilly, 7759 S. HaIsted St,
suicide. Gas.
francesca Laraconi, SO, CAT Taylor
st., bunkoed out of 500 by two con
men.
Chas. Augustus, 21o E. SD ST., rob-
bed of $3.50 by three armed men.
$500 worth of property taken from
home of H. L. Guildner, 512 Deming
place.
Fire in fisherman's shack on lake
front, foot of Hyde Park blvd, caused
excitement among guests at Chicago
Beach Hotel. ......
Geo. W.. Kretzinger, 81, s22 N.
Clark st., well-known corporation
lawyer, dead.
Mrs. Rose GoIdstein, 1885 w. 18th
ST., fell through skylight. Fractured
skull.
Leroy 7. Steward, supt. of mail de-
livery, says "Do your Christmas mail
ing early"
Archibald Collins, ~, who claims
he's cartoonist, arrested on serious
charge preferred by Leonard Gal
house, 16, 1910 Oakdale av.
John Cwik, SIS, 800 Escanaba aV.,
stabbed during quarrel with Frank
Butwalek, 8702 Escanaba av.
Evanston 81" express caught fire.
Passengers in panic. Small damage.
Clement Thatcher, who got
medal for discovering fire at 1892 S.
Park av. two years ago, arrested as
arson suspect. ..
New American College of Surgery
attacked as desiring to be 'aristo-
cratic"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
ia 3 bere htidt.

glponia .. Griffin, beren Mann
ein 9auhdnbperfer, Bel Reparaiurorr
beiten i'm Sinton 6ptel pom @eriii
itiirate uno perlebt tpurbe, bate Dit
Gtnc. Healtn So. uno bic apntrafto
renn 6aria II. So. auf $500 Shabsa
erfab perfiast fir Den 8erluit Del
Sienite uno Der GeIellfdaft ibres
9atten fpdbreno oeien arantbeit uni
fir ben 8erluit bes 2pbnes, ben fte als
ShnelDerin perbient bate, bate III
rhren Wann nift su pflegen ae.
babt. Sa Der Mann ebenfalls aui
S6abenerfob aettagt bat. beanitanbe.
ten Die getlaaten pas alaaereht Der
ssrau. Rihter Sppenheimer bat isbod
entidicoen, oab Gheleute in bsrartigen
Sdllen aleihe Redte hdttsn uno Die
Ssrau ebenfalls auf Shabsnerias fla.
Gen biirfe. Gr entftiep aber aud,
bab bic ssrau teinen Shabeneriab be-
enTpruhen tDnne fir 3eitperluit ins
fnlqs gflsqe hires Mannss. Den
Monn in arantbeitsFdllen su pile
gen, iaet Der Ridter, lei Die gfliht Der
gattin. 8ieIer SbeiI Der aldqs pur-
De aboefpiefen.
g 6 beneeriab perIunet.
sspbn fSlprp, Der in 9ienften Der
W. Wert So. perlebt ipuroe, bat Die
Firma auf $4,000 ShaoeneriaB Der.
flnot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
0ranseisentsxms .3sSstbeien.
Rsus 5ppofbsten.

1
Roiiua u. !5srbiner on 4pono e.
II. 6. Co., $500.
9ioia 8. g9alters on Noribpeitern
g. II. 6. Go. $500.
Souiie S6Ise an Calhoun 6. Ii.
3. 60. $4,000.
Bertha 2ippin an Goutbern Sbiu
g. Il. z. 60, S21OO.
alfreb S.apf an Nrason 9. u. g.
Co.. sl10O.
Sobn +. Gurrdn an Rem 9udeDe
6. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
GerIelbe an Gbarles 3. 5ugbes.
s729.59.
Glssp 9. gustam an 6. g, Gramer,
$500.
alIreb stapf an CHARLES 3.
5uabss. S64O.
gscras r. Cation an Central 3. u.
g. Co., S1250.
GIi8obsib 9rob an Gan Wareo g.
II. 6. 4., $500.
aathsrins SbieIbs an eagle e. u.
6. 81. $500.
gooIph assisr an oenritiia Gab.
nsr, S2750.
sso''"h 8. 0ti an Catherine Ware
fbal, $500.
@etilate Sppotbefen.
@luttie ). 9lperu an Gnterpriie o.
& 8. q. 60. $1,000.
anbreas Hettinaer an Wnrp Soif.
man, $3.50.
2ena Bad an 2ibernI 6. s. o. Co.:
$2250.
antonie aieierIing an GngIe g. s
12. o.; $1,000.
Geo. 9. Sapts an Joispbine Mort;
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20

bens Bis ipdt in ben 5er6it aussenubi
fpirb. Nub Der m1rtiide Sonbbobsu
Inn Berlin bsrum iIi pislFat BON h,m
Rieielipdiier, elmer Sau6e i'm t'tsn
Slnne. burhtrdutt, asfettst nb
itruar3 ssfarbt. 70 bab er I'm 5tanbe
lit. in einem Sommer mehrere syrutt~
folaen erSielsn au i0nnen. namentliG
0emiifeiorien. fir Die Berlin cine ans
oauernbe unb reItlpie @sripenounJ hai.
Die auf bisle Weiis anbaltsnbs Dsduna
aber oeItnttst nid3t alIsin ben Qufentr
bolt bon Safsn. 5slobiihnern unb ga
iunen, ionoern feIbIt nas Rebipilo nm.
terhdIt bier feline Dehfsl. Die WaH.rs
i.ellen begiinitisen isrnsr bds 8ortoms
men bon gnten, bic aud rbeiu6speiie"
aEs nem 3bisrearten nah bierbsr ees
lonesn, oarunter Brat, Roits unb On
bers Gntsu. gper ober alaubt, bas
oie1e I'D, i'm Sbisraartsn 10 psriraut
esbdrbenbsn WatidI.r bier sbsnfo Ttin
tpiiroen, Der tduidt iit; iie bspb1dltsn
bier Dem Sdser geg.niibsr bisislbs
5heu, tpis bic IonIiisen WilDentsn.
ginh oas 8oub5sus III in oen Rieiels
feiosrn Dtrtrsien, namentlih J'iihe
uno Wisisl; pereInseIi nurben audi
StsinmarDer unb isIbit Der 5ud3 at
fpuri bsSp. erlegt. 9rob 1T bic 2ahl
Der .perpiloertsn" aaBsn. Sm Sabre
1908 pur1su in Den Qnldesn ser
Siabt Berlin su 3repioD uno in
pIdntsrpalo niht ipenigsr ais s. ers
Itgt. Cont iiuO nod bic arGben in
Der MsbrSabl, bone6sn Spsrber uHb
5hurmfaIisn. DAB Die llmoseeno BON
Berlin out bic aaRinhenpina. tsnnt.
mag idlliebIih nod srIpdbui isin. -
Die Saab in ben RieisIfsloern 1T Hitt
obne 4nitrsngung. 8isIfad III Der
goosn fpeih uub ourhirdnii; Die Hi's
isIfsloer isIbit fino Oft staeeniormi1
aufasbaui unb ourd brsiis grdbsn oss
trennt, 10 oaB Der saa1sr ihlist!it
feline Gnpden fiiblt. llnanaensbm :ni,o
ibm nif,t aIIsin bas garfiim-b.s .Riss
isI,pafers". ionoern aud bic GerIh.
DER perItisoenen GemiiIsiorten. GolI5
snbs aber irritirsn iis ben isinnaiicsn
5unb. Der oftmals bel Der Suhs rers
iaat. 4uh Der 4nitanb ipirb bier auss
oeiibt. 4uber tem nierloufigsn ita:irt
bier aud .sipeilGufiges" Raubseug IN,
Ter barmlofsr Wosis; ielbft gu 3EIarrs
m.nitoben sfpiihen Sdeern mns 28ils
nerern iit es Ihpn ee.ommen. - Be-
mert.nspsrib iii es,. bab oas Wilb .ns
ter ter snreidsnbsn Deduns oft biz in
bic ndtfie Rdhs gerlins .onmi. eSn
gborlottenburs III es nidt ielten. bab
6oien unb adninhen, unb befoneers
i'm Winisr, in o.n StrabsH bes tpsi's
Iitxn Crtsibsils ~seiaat" tpsroen. PIN
IS. Gebruor b. Z. ipurb.n in Der @iss
benporfsr Gtrobe in 8erIinslitters
fstbs iognr orei 5irihe aeilst. BON re-
nsn slpei purh ben SsltoDsanHc.
ihnimmsnb eniiamen. pdhreno c.r
brittle in Der gismnrdiirubs iibsr sinsn
bDhen 3aun bss bort klsgenen sFranens
htims .fiel@ nnb in sinsn Siall f!iihs
iete, mo er gefangen tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
VramseiseHtbxnsabertrag
Gineinnati, 18. DIT.

- y " - ~ ' @Ss -eAts
Marion Wbitaere an Gmma ID.
s8bitaere. 65 bel 136 Iub on Der
Sitieite Der IEburn 2ipe., 81.
yDilliam Copper OH 8ioIa 90. Ma(s
ters. % BET 100 5ub on Der Oitieits
Der aenton Str. 81.
Wtarion y. Sans ii. u. an Moles
+. groipn, 30 bel 180 1ub, meb-
cher tpsniaer, an Der Jtoroieiie ssr
y2urion 4p... 29l.55 5uB oitIih Der
0atota 2lpe.. 81.
GharIss z. Dushcs an alfreo
Stdpf, 20 bel 100 3ub oil Der Oft
isits Der Secsicn Abe, 9lprppnD, 81.
Gsna Bad an Barn 9ufhmiller,
8runoitiid Ro. 1916 geedb ape.. 81.
Sbs Cincinnati ssruu II. Steel 60.
an 5bs fttdl 3uifDorrn Co., 3 Sabre
9edIe aui ole 9runbitiide SO. 1923,
1880, 1892. 1894 unD 1896 front
Ctr. fir cine idHtline Ulistbe poH
$l44c.
Gbarles :. Suabxs on sSobn y.
gurrdn. 40 bel 100 ;suB Oil Der Dei,s
Istte Der Warrsn ape., Qornoob, 81.
Die Cincinnati plnner SO. an Is. s..
81 Nttins. 9beiI pon Cots 8. Z. s. II
uno Cots 10 unp IL in 8nthsr's llns
tero6tbsiIuHg. u0rOlih BON 0arriion
4ps. uno Bud Str, $40, ,607- -85.
SamueI .. Cooper on catherine
Sbielos, 80 / A3 bel 135 Sub an Ger
Sitisi.e oon guripooo 4pe. in glore
ipooo. 81.
2ssIie Strubls an Soeob 3rdseiisr,
10,11 atsr 2ono in Settipn 10. Mlias
mi Sp. 81
Soptia 0sg Shneibtr an SoiepI
8. DIT. Cots Ro. Al unb AZ in Mcrs
les untsrabtbsiluns in Wt. auburn.
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
zen Gdften aenubreihe Stunben gu
5ereiten.
Gle.Grlaabsik

II
Sup s. gortltn ir, 25. 1910 Chapel
I Strabe.
letbel y. gnrrell. 25, s57 8ssdvr 20.
|Sobn 6. Wooo. "a, 212 Of s. ctr.
tAoeltns W. Winfisi, "a. 316 8aun'
StraBs.
)Rnoolpb W. Marr, 25, ct. 2ouis.
carrie 8rularo. 90, 1912 SiafiN
glpenue.
! eugene Moraon, 81, 915 so. 5. CTR.
tSsnnie RopeI, "a, SIS Sannibal ct.
|Gbis grabIeD. 40, 225 @eorse Str.
lSienep Blue, AS, besgl.
lGbarIes $. 9oud, 80, 221 SbilIito
! Strabe.
lgmma giensnitein, 26, 1897 Wsfs
ipoob apenue.
|9ennaro RuFp, 25, 1862 2inn Str.
lSoIis Ssno. q, 95S Belts Strobe.
)5rant griffitb, 81. 1903 groabpa5.
tSt1stte 8dn5boff, %, 1035 bsssI.
}Sam. Baron. Is, 712 aenpon slp..
[ SoItand 9orme, 19, 521 Bsit 6. CT.
Oscar Weber. 19, 1920 Srrins
I Gjrope anenue.
lGIara Ries. 20, 1899 aub ape
jRiharb RebtpoDb Duprss, gopinston.
lsIscta Wartbd Auls, %, erie uro
GoDaros Honb.
Sarrp U. Soner, q, 825 State stns.
SsIsn Setter. 18, 2522 8lsntpap qpe.
lGIarsnce 6. gpers, "a, 806 SO. 8. Ct.
lUtercsoes Sater. 20, ossgl.
5bomas O. Grtene, q, peebles, 8.
lGsannu Murpbp, %, 0arttpen.