davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES IN
PERTH AMB0Y
State Department Report
Shows Largest Amount In
Fines Mas Collected Here
FIGURES GIVEN SHOW
PERTH AMBOY RESULTS
Present System Praised by
State Superintendent and Re-
cent Legislation Commended

Perth Amboy collected a larger
amount of fines for violation of
weights and measure acts than any
other city in the state, according to
the first annual report of the De-
partment of Weights and Measures
just.issued. The city caused $905 to
be collected in fines in 1912 and that
was not all, as another coal case
started in that year may bring the
amount up two or three hundred
dollars, judging by the disposition of
previous similar cases.
Jersey City collected the next larg-
est amount of fines, which was $500,
out of thirty-one prosecutions. This
city had but nine prosecutions. Ho-
boken was third in line with collec-
tions amounting to $430 out of
twenty-five prosecutions. The total
amount of fines collected throughout
the state was $3.0S0,25, resulting
from 147 prosecutions. According
to the report, 29,S33 weight ma
chimes, 33,940 capacity measures,
1888 linear measures and 47,472
weights were inspected by superin-
tendents of weights and measures
last year.
A summary of tests made in this
city by Henry Toft, superintendent
of weights and measures, as publish
ed in the state report, is as follows:
Wagon scales sealed, Al; condemned,
1. Other platform scales sealed, 4S;
adjusted, 2. Counter scales sealed,
201; condemned, /. Spring balances
sealed, ESQ; condemned, 3; adjust
ed, 6. Beam scales sealed, Is. Com
putting scales sealed, 148. Dry meas
ures sealed, 14S; condemned, 2.
Liquid measures sealed, so; con
demned, 8. Yard sticks inspected,
25; condemned, 2. Counter tacks
inspected, 101; adjusted, II.
State superintendent William l..
Waldron highly praises the present
system of regulating weights and
measures. He claims it gives honest
merchants a chance to meet their
competitors and the whole public
benefits thereby. Mr. Waldron has
lauded Superintendent Henry Toft
for his activity and good judgment in
serving as head of the department of
weights and measures of Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. Toft has received a copy of
the first annual report and copies Of
two important bills relating to
weights and measures which were
passed by the legislature and signed.
He commends these laws, inasmuch
as they will aid the public and facil-
itate the work somewhat. Assembly
bill No. 272 provides that baskets
used for the sale Of fruits, ETC., shall
be of capacities In standard dry
measurements Of thirty-two, twenty,
sixteen. eight, four and two quarts.
Heretofore they have been of varied
capacity, SO that consumers could
only guess as to the amount they
were receiving. Measures for the
sale Of berries or small fruit shall be
of capacities In standard dry meas
urements of one quart and one pint.
Assembly bill No. 270 permits the
superintendent of weights and meas
ures to bring cases for short weight
and other fraudulent measures be-
fore the local recorder or the Judge
of the local district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
SENATE WILL
STAND PAT"'
SAYS RAMSAY
Upper House Will Support
the Davis Bill Providing for
Straight Jury Reform,
WILL PROTECT SMALL
COUNTIES IN SENATE
MiddIesex Senator Opposed
to Giving Control of State
TO Hudson and Essex.

That the Democratic senators
would stand pat for the Davis
straight jury reform measure, which
is favored by President Wilson and
Acting Governor Fielder at the COM
ing special session of the legislature
May 8, was the statement of Senator
William e. Ramsay, when he was
questioned concerning the prospects
of passage of the Wilson program.
He said the senate was in favor of
the Davis bill, which is a straight
jury reform measure with no stulify-
ing referendum such as Mr.. Martin
had put in the Zisgen bill in the as
sembly. The senator admitted that
1t was doubtful what the assembly
would do.
Regarding the constitutional con
vention measure, Senator Ramsay ap-
peared inclined TO believe that a suit
able bill of that kind would pass with
little or no opposition. He stated
that the constitution of New Jersey
needed changing, but he did not ia
vor throwing it open for contortion
to make this "state of Hudson and
Essex countless" instead of the state
Of New Jersey. He repeated that the
constitution was in need of present
day improvement, and he favored it.
Senator Ramsay did not vote at
the balloting upon the Hennessey
constitutional convention bill in the
senate March 26. The bill died by a
vote of to IA. The doctors reason
for being opposed to the bill in it's
stated form was practically the same
as those of Senators Davis and Mich
OILS who said, after reviewing the
origin of the constitution and its pro-
visions, that such a constitutional
convention would mean a complete
change in the present system of sen
atorial representation, and would
eventually put the smaller counties
at the mercy of the larger. 1t would
mean, they ayerred, that Hudson and
Essex counties would predominant
in both houses of the legislature.
thereby making it a state of Hudson
and Essex counties.
Senator Ramsay said the proposi-
tion for small Boards of Freeholders
in counties would not effect Middle
sex. The legislature appears in IA
vor OF passage of a suitable measure
to give such counties as Bergen,
Mercer, Morris and Union counties
small boards. A bill relating to the
subject at the recent session was
of doubtful validity and therefore
did not receive executive approval
Laws passed by previous legislatures
relating to the government or coun-
ties by small Boards of Freeholders
had been declared unconstitutional
by courts. Senator johnson thinks
that the safest and surest plan is to
legislate for another election in the
counties next November.
Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn,
being out west, could not be seen
for his views concerning the probe
matical action of the assembly on tho
famous jury reform proposition at
the coming special session of the leg
islature. 1t appears doubtful at this
time that Mr.. Quinn will be here to
take part in the extraordinary ses-
sion. He left here on April z, and
at his home it was stated he would
probably not return for six weeks
from that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
Get FURTHER BIDS FOR
THE ROSETT PROPERTY

Property in this city, about the
county and in Suffilk county, New
York state, held by the owners of the
defunch Rosett banks, will be sold
to the highest bidders at meeting
of creditors of the banks in room
Sc, United States Court House and
Postoffice building, New York city,
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
bids already received for the prop
erty will take no precedence over
others that may be received up to
the time of the meeting and during
the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
HIGGINS GETS
$50 JUDGMENT
Suit Against Woodbridge
Baker Automobile Accident.

By a judgment handed down in
the district court this morning by
Judge John w. Beekman in the suit
of J. d. b. Higgins, of Perth Amboy,
against Louis Kerwinkle, a baker Of
Woodbridge, for damages to the for
mer's automobile December 3 last,
the plaintiff was found guilty and
Judgment of $50 for Mr.. higgins or
dered. c. c. Hommann represented
the plaintiff.
Thep laintiff claimed that while
proceeding along Amboy avenue that
the baker wagon run into his car
knocking it into a gully alongside
the road, damaging 1t considerably
and causing the loss of a quantity Of
ssh he had in the machine. The case
was heard by the judge March %,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
Andrew Liptak Buried.

Many friends and relatives were
at the funeral of Andrew Liptak, of
319 Goodwin street, that was held
from his late residence yesterday
morning. Mr.. Liptak, who was
wholesale liquor dealer at the above
address, was a member of the Perth
Amboy Board of Trade and three
lodges in this city. His death was
great shock to his many friends,
among whom were number of city
officials. Interment Was made In st.
Mary's cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
ROBBERS BLOW UP SAFE;
COP ONLY so FEET AWAY
Special bu United Press Wire.

Spectdt 0U Unfted Press Wtfe.
New York. April 1S:-Daring safe
blowers early today wrecked the safe
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company branch Office at Broadway
and Ninety-ninth street, operating in
the full glare of light In the office
and in full view from the streets.
There is a policeman's fixed post not
more than fifty feet from the build
ing. The robbers entered by cutting
hole in the glass doors and turning
the lock from inside. With an elec-
trio drill they bored the safe, muf-
fled 1t in heavy quilts brought with
them and blew the door off with
dynamite. They did not turn off the
lights as the policeman only few
doors down the street would have
noticed the darkness. The burglary
was first learned of when the office
force arrived this morning. They
got several hundred dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
LONG ISLAND RUNAWAY
is IN new BRUNSWICK
special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 18-Joseph
Zalker, of II Pulaski avenue, Massa-
pust, L. l., fifteen years old, is being
held here to await word from his
parents. Young zalker, when seen
in Highland Park Wednesday, car
ried a suitcase. When Marshal
Schuyler met the lad again yester-
day he also had bicycle. The mar
shall believed the boy had stolen the
bicycle and arrested him. When
questioned Zalker said that he had
run away from his parents, from
whom he stole $40, part of which he
gave for the bicycle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
D. A. r. STILL
IN A DEADLOCK
Atmosphere of a Typical
Political Convention,

Special Gy United Press Wire.
Washington, April 18.--With all
the aspects of national party con-
vention, Daughters of the American
Revolution today began their third
day deadlock for the office of presi-
dent general. Combinations and
trades-the whisper of dark horse
and an atmosphere of Uttered paper
and future secrecy take on the SINH
larity of the woman's convention to
a great national political gathering.
Today Mrs. Charles p. Bryan, of
Memphis, with forty-two votes, held
the balance of power to break the
deadlock. Mrs. William Cummings
Story, the "insurgent candidate"
lead with 574 votes, six less than
enough to elect, while the admins.
tration candidate, Mrs. John MilleB
Horton, pressed her closely with
542.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
WANT PRESIDENT To
SPEND A WEEK HERE
speoial BY United Press w,rs.

7pSCeo' w bHftcd BTesA Wffe
Washington, April 1S-Prescldent
Wilson is being urged by a commit
tee of New Jersey progressive Demo-
Gratis, headed by State Chairman Ed
ward E. Grosscup and State Senator
j. Warren Davis, to spend at least
a week stumping New Jersey for
jury reform. The measure provid-
ing for such reform will be taken up
at a special session of the state leg
islature beginning May and the
President was told today that unless
he personally appeals to the peo-
ple,' it will be impossible to get a
law such as he favors passed. The
President will answer the committee
late today, but it is unlikely he can
arrange to spend more than two days
in the state, and possibly only one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
FIVE KILLED
IN BALLOON
French Army Officials Begin
an Investigation.
Special sy United Press Wire.


Paris, April 18.-The department
of aeronautics of the French army
today assigned experts to discover
how it was possible for the rip-cord
of the military balloon Zodiac, to be
pulled inadvertantly. That is what
happened when the five occupants of
the basket were killed yesterday
near Villa Dillier-Sur-Marne Lieu
tenant DeRoue and Lieutenant Vas
scott de Regne and Sergeant Richly
were instantly killed.
Captain Calvenad and a civilian
known as Thievelle. died later. Cla-
venad explained that the pilot after
the balloon, flying low, struck sever
al houses tried to open a valve to
gradually ease the balloon to earth,
but by mistake pulled the rip-cord.
The rip-cord was red and all the
other cords were white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
DANGER FROM
AUTOMOBILES

specfdE on United I'1'fSS Wire.
Albany, n. Y, April 18.--"The
city's streets are as dangerous as a
battlefield" declared Secretary of
State Mitchell May, today after pre-
senting statistics to Governor Sulzer
with view toward getting legisla-
ton to protect the public from auto
mobiles. Mays figures showed that
967 persons have been killed and
6,107 seriously injured in this state
by automobiles during the last two
years. Casualty companies report
that $4,344,077 was paid out for in
juries by automobiles In that period
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
RIGHT ARM
OF WOODBRIDGE MAN

The right arm fl Antonio Lehana,
of Woodbridge, was amputated at
the city hospital by Dr. j. C. Wilson
and DR.. j. l.. Lund at noon today
The member was taken off just be
low the elbow. The lower part Of
the man s arm was caught in ma
chine at Woodbridge about II
o'clock this morning and torn to
shreds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
SUFFRACETTESHAVE FUN
WITH LONDON Boobies
special By United Press Wire.

Special by UnFted Press Wire.
London, April 18.Militant suffra-
gettes today climbed to the top of the
Great Fire monument and hoisted
several women's political and social
flags and great banner inscribed
Death or victory" Coming down
they barred the gates so that police
could not reach them and then scaled
the monument again and from it's top
threw down quantities of votes for
women" hand bills. A huge mob and
a squad of police reserves besieged
the suffragettes until they managed
to break in the gates and arrested
two of the women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to thank
her neighbors and friends for their
kindness to her in her recent be-
reayement. Especially does she wish
to thank members of Court Amboy.
No. So, f. Of A, and of the relief
committee and companions, the car
penters of the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing Co., the Young Girls Sewing Cir
Gle, Mr.. Deyeny, Mr.. Christensen. Dr.
Meinzer, Undertaker Flynn and the
Rev Mr.. Schlotter for their ser
vices.
MRS. LARS NELSON.
17320-4-1S-It-F.P p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18

Joseph A. Wheatly, formerly en-
ployed at the United States Cart
ridge Company's plant in this city,
who left here some time ago for. Oak
land, Cal, to take charge of SINH
lar plant in that city, has remember
ed many of his friends here with
souvenir post cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
SILK MANUFACTURERS
ADMIT USING METALS

Special by United Press Wire
New York, April 18:-Silk manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers to-
day admitted the truth of the charge
made by William d. Haywood, the
labor leader, and the silk strikers at
Paterson, N. j., that the silk dress
worn by the average woman who can
afford such an article is made mostly
of tins and other metals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
Street Assessments Approved.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 18-Judge
Lloyd today approved the assess
ments levied for the paving of Pater-
son, Division and Mechanic streets
in Perth Amboy, there being no OBJ
jections filed against the figures of
the accessories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
CANNON VISITS
IN WASHINGTON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Washington, April 1S Bernard NJ.
Cannon, county clerk of Middlesex
has been in thee ity a few days, Wis
iting his nephew, DR.. James A. Gam
non, of 1919 Connecticut avenue.
The county clerk was looking well
and feeling cheerful. He refused to
discuss politics.
"Thep rimary election is not till
September, We're not going to
spend the time between now and
then ghting that battle, / hope" was
all he would say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
On Trial For Wife Heating.

Bpe0fnI 10 ThF :" FNINU n W..
New Brunswick, April 18-Lasle
Mehaler, of Perth Amboy, is on trial
here for beating his wife. Lawyer
Jacob M. Klein represents the ac-
cused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18

Recorder II. E. Pickersgill, of this
city, returned home this morning
from Trenton, where he had been the
past few days attending the annual
session of New Jersey Grand Lodge
of Masons. Recorder Pickersgiu
Lodge, No. 81, F. and A. NJ, at ths
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18

s+ffemoval Sale at l.. Kemeny's, 43C
State Street. 168144-5-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18

Az the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18

v NEATHER--lFair and
warmer tonight. To-
morrow probably
fair. vi o crate
south to southwest
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
GREAT SECRET
OF H. S. GIRLS
IS DISCOVERED
viii Wear Cap and Gown
Costing Not Over 81 at
Graduation Exercises.
INDUSTRIOUS FAIR SEX
AT WORK MAKING THEM
vtssl March On Supt. Shull
and Board of Education--
Sprung as Surprise.

No expesiye and elaborate gradua-
ton gowns for the '19 high school
class! And this Is not a solemn man
date handed down by the Board of
Education or Superintendent S. E.
Shull, of the public schools, but it is
a profound, secret agreement reach
ed by the young savants of the fairer
sex who will bid adieu to their alma
mater In June. Yes, and the
'frocks," as they are technically de-
signated by those who know, will
III only two dollars or less and he
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
94tHsnaHribteu.

Qep gprf, 20. Stt. 4nsetoms
men: rgbicaao" bon Sapre, .TinluHo"
bon Qntperpen, .Winnetonta" DON
2onbon.
Bottom. Qnaef.: rGauopic" bon
Reapsl. .gaFsl" bon Bremen.
ReapeI. Inss..: .gauaoa" BON
Nep Dors.
9enua. Qtngst.: rMoltte" bon
Rsp 0ort.
burg. Qnget.: ,9reiioeut
Grant" Dpn Rep Uort.
Abqeg.: nprins Ioalbsrt" noa
philaDelpbia.
plpmoutb. Qnset.: .Qnoania
BON Montreal, Hah aonoon beitimmt;
.aaiier Wilhelm Der Grobe" DON Rem
0prt, ndh gremen beItimmt.
Siihauarb. Inqet.: rQuiitus
MIA" BON Nep BORT. naa 2iperpool
beitimmt.
Gherbpura. Qbgeg.: ,Gaiie.
rim Qugufts 8ictoria" (Dpa 5umburs)
mad Hefp Oort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Jn(anogclegrapl)
Sul3.r ais 2egislaturz
8anbib at.

0ep 0orf, 90. Oft. - Grs
6iouoerneur WiQium SulSer ipuroc
ON Mpntug Nbenb BON ben YrogreI.
iipen i'm iehiten 4Hsmblp 9iitritt aIs
Scnbibat fir bas llnterbdus Der Sc
oigIatur aufqeitelIt. Sul3er bs9anE
feline poiitiihe aarriere i'm Sabre
1889 aIs Wtitglieo Der Gfsmblp bon
hsmfelben 9iitritt.
Der 9iitritt entbdlt 5000 Stimma
oeber unb oapon habeu 5000 bic 9es
tition unter8eihnet, in Ger feline Ros
minattou perlanat puroe. 0err Su!'
ger tslegrapbirte nod am Qbeno DON
allbann aus, bab er Die Termination
annebms. Gr perIpri6t i'm Sale lei
ner grpGAIuna es ieineH 9egnern
.beiB MAIDEN" au tpouen.
Spfer bes Nut 0 m Bills.
GIepeluno, 8, 20. Stt. syl
Solge pon Sturm uno RegeH unfdhi9
su iebsu, tratsn am WoHtaQ gbeno
rtit3t fpeHtasr als flint 8sripnen Dor
9(utomobile bin unp etne BON ibnsR
erlitt tDotIide 9erIeBuHgen. uGm!ih
Warp GoiteuO, 40 Sabre alt. Sic
itarb uuf bem transport uaa einem
6oipttal.
Cpfsr bss SubboIIipisls. 9.
auutates 81, 20. Oft. 81.
:. aramer, q Sabre alt. III lpdbrenO
Der gRuht oeu 8sr!eBuHgen erleqeH, bic
er am Sountdq in einem 5ubbdls
ipiel erhalten fat. Bel einem 3uIdms
meuprau nit 6pTuoro Reeo srIitt er
einen S6dpelbrud, lpurbe ibn oas
Genid perrentt UNI mebrere Rippen
qebrohen. Der llnaludsfua ereignete
fi6 taum slDei Rinuteu Dor bsm gHoe
pes Spiels.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

aa IaB Serr 2offon, iuelher, ipie er
Dor Dem Coroner ausiagte, Die Sano-
brerHien bcoiente. sluf ben sSegc
nod Cincinnati ntuBteu mebrcre ger-
&C pailiert pcroen, nilter mclden llh
Ger, oils bnrd, ieine cngen aurpen, be-
ionoers gefdbrlihe esnbion Sill bcttn-
oct. Sci ieoent gbiabren eiileS &il-
gels bate Die Dame ongcblid Die
Subbremicn uno Serr Soffon Ole
0anobrelnlen in Sbdtigteit gcicbt
9cin &inobfabreu ocr iogeuannieii
MeiIcnihrGge ioIlen plotlid' oic
9rcnticn ncrIcat boben, unb fubr Der
9Sagen NIT potter 8eihpiuoigfcit bo.
min. ,sn elmer alrpe iiber1hlng lid
oas Iuto Slueiinal itno ipnrbe SRI
Sclp ul1ter ben Sriimnlern begrabell,
moielblt iie ibren Sob fano.
Serr 2affon iagte Dor Dem Gorouer
m,s, oaB Die 9remienbanocr hurh
bas pieIc grentien beim gerqabfah.
rem ollsgcbrannt 'parclt, lmo Dem 9as
hiuroilen bcs araftlpoaens trob aller
slnitrcnalng Ser 9eoienimg feinen
@ioerItano eutgegenieteu fonnten.
Or. 6. g. 9aniiielo pom sluto.
r,obil Club, pelher ais Sa6peritGrs
otqer oernommen tpurbe, ertldrte, boB
Die grenien unfunbi9 beim 6inuhz
fabren Der Ibhdnae beoient tpurben
Die lleberieBuna Bate auf minbers
8eidpinbieteit aei6oltet iperben mil.
len, tpoburh Die 8raft Ser gnlinbsr
berminbert lporben tpdre. 8esaleihen
bdtten Die 9remien in Snteroallsn
tenubt perben IolIen, onItatt ouuerno
FER oroben aeibuns uusgeiebt 3u iein.
Sei 9efplaung biefsr 8orihrift pdre
Der llnfal pernisben tpprben, ino
bGt..s Oos Sinatfahren in Siderheit
gei6ehen tDnnen.
Coroner Soertmener ipirb ieinsn
@cbrFpruf) Ipater ubgeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

fher als Ii..srdrii6er Watur. esnn
man ipoII.e BEN ginipurfe Der Ro.ios
naliiien beseenen, oab man in Wssoar
blob ben Werthioiasr poH Ortpfus.
uidi aber ben Shriftiteaer fsiere. Ter
krporraesnoe ariiiisr Sules GrnsI's
CHARTS mar aus benz aieiden Grunos
aufssfornri fporoen, bic Sdnpirsos su
halt.n. unb enilsoigis I'D, bisier aul-
eabe nit sbsnfo pisl Wdrmt dIs Bsrs
ftanonib. Gr fagte namsntlih. ocb
3olat Raiuralismus ourdaus tein
iiberrpunosEer StanbpunIi lei, bsnn
bic franSoiiife aiiisratur Dsrodnie
ibm aud, bsuis nod, ibrs suropdiite
geoeuiuns uno auberbem lei er nls
ginosslieo fir Die iommenpe io3is!s
auuit BON Wit.is,sit. neitsgbarlss
ndbm aud Die 3tpei ShriftiteQer. Re-
ren Cenimd!sr sur elsitsn 3eit ir
Wontauban uno in gbiirpslsss sWinfs
in Der Ri.Drs entbiilIt rporben iirn.
gmils pouDilon unb Sulss Renaro.
aIs Shiilsr unb 5ortieb.r 3olds IN
4nfpruh. neil auh iie gum arobsn
5kil ibre SioFfe benz ,infabitsn
goIislsben enilshnten uno Der Wah-<
belt mDgIifit nabssubIeiben iuh..n.
poupilIon iinrb 1906 unh Julss Pc
naro 1910. 3rosbem bdben Tie incr
kibe ibre Denim1Ier. ipdbrsnb Der oi,t
bsbeuisnoere 3ola, Der ihon eff Sabre
ioot In. nod INNER nuf fein Barrier
Tenlmll iporien mub. poupilon tii
immsrhin isin 0snsmaI rsihIi6 D.r.
oien!. Or mar ein 3eiigtnoHe 3olns
uno binisrlieb, ols er nit 66 snhrta
iiarb. Elm Dusenb poraiislifer Ros
name aus bem luoIran30iiihen gollss
leben. bic nod immer gerns gsleisr
perbtn. Bel Sules Rsnorh itehi -
anoers. Als betoraiipe gisur ieirss
Monumenis III Elm iiruppissr ilein,,
Junss oneebrchi fporhen. Der bic ,3ls
ee Der GhaufpieIsrin Gusnnns Tes-
PRES trGst. Gns IN cine GrinnsrrHs
an ben b.riihmten Ginaiier .poiis.-s
Gnroiie@, Der aIlerbinas eir i!sir,s
Weifttrlperi i'll uno bic anbereu M.rt.
Rsnorbs ib<ririfft. aber nls Rsdifsr
iisune tines grobsn Tensmals -ui
freism ploss boh eiipas biirftis in.
Die poliiit bat unfirsitia bier Elm
Wort mitseiprohen. benn Sults RE-
narb mar als Woire isines A<imn'sss
oorfss gbitrn Elm eifriaer rnbiici,r
uno uameniIid aniiiIsriiaIsr poli.i,
Ter.
Die trise geiFetnna ei.
ntr afdenurne in Vrsnbsn
fono. ipie gebeimraib 1rieoel iiirali.h
i'm N<rsin Wronbenburaia mitsteilie.
nuf nsnl Doro.hesnfi6btiiGen airhbcF
In oer GhauH0frdbe 5u Berlin liatt.
Die Qsihs eines In sstaIisn seitprknen
0eripnnoien rts beriihmitn Bauraths
ganiian ipurbe bort einaedlhtri nnb
Enitr iidkrtr Gbbnt zines iiaIieniihen
Gsamisn nnh Berlin attraHt. BORT
fanb lie i'm Drnbbtntmol ielbR eiu
G!dtis. glatiirlih gilt bds Oefaol.
nur fHf bic aef6lhtlide 3eis; bic erlk
boraei6 i6i6tIi6elttns in bssl6uiia nod
|ni&s asfunbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Musldn0iid)e Nabribten.

inner riuarteter 9eifaIi.
gs Iiegt in Der menihlihen Ratur.
bel reblihem Streben uno guteu Set
Itunaen iraenomelte elnerfennung Su
erbofier, neil oieie imitanoe lit, su
meiterem Streben 81 errnlttbigen. asn
berporragenber @eiie itrebt naf ibr
Der 8iihnenfinitler, Der udbreno Der
8orIteauug feline 9serion uno iein
perfon unb fein aDnnen san3 in ben
9ienit Der Sahe Iteat. Sn unange.
braftem 9eifaa ODER rnberef)tigt ge-
duBertem WiBialeu hinaegen ideint
ibm ctpas fpie cine Malice su liegen,
|uno 5u ipeilen fam CT iih niht ent-
balten, uber beioes in burnoriitiiher
Weife 5u oi,ittiren. Ins that zines
4benbs Der berahmte Gharaster.