davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
APPLY
IN GREAT BRITAIN
HoME OF UNIoNisT MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT DESTROYED
BY WOMEN.

Hastings, England, April 15.-Mil
liant suffragettes today destroyed
the handsome seaside mansion at st
Leonards-on-the-Sea belonging to
Arthur Pheip Dl Crcs, Unionist mem
Jer OF parliament for Hastings.
The women not only set fire 10
the house but placed explosives in
many of the rooms. The residence
oaly recently had been vacated.
The women adopted a method of -,
used by burglars for entering houses.
They first spread papers over the
windows to deaden the sound, aud
then smashed the large panes Of glass
with hammers. Jam spread on the
papers prevented the broken gllss
from falling,
AS soon as the flames were nc
tlced by a passerby. the fire brigade
was summoned The firemen ha
barely begun their work when d So
ries OF explosions occurred. A Ia .ge
quantity Of suffrage literature was
round in the neighborhood.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
ESCAPES The LION.

Kansas City Kan, April 15.--
Cleye Brown. an actor, who has been
donning the skin OF lion in a
sketch on "Beouty and the eBast, !"
narrowly escaped last night at Kan
sas City.
Brown, in his animal makeup, is
supposed to be replaced on the stage
by real lion that is shown to the
audience. The change is made by a
trick shift in the scenery.
The helper last night pulled a lev
er too soon and brown was tGmbled
to the stage with the real lion. The
real lion seized the intruder Out
OF the skin backwards to safety
went Brown, but not until he was
severely injured by the animals
claws.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
CONSIDERABLE ENTHUSIASM is
MANIFESTED BY CITIZENS
YESTERDAY.
THE PLAN LOOKS FEASABLE
Prominent Business Man Urges That
the City Exercise Its Option on the
Plant, and he avs That There
a Way to Do it.

The statement in The News yester-
day morning to the effect that the
city council was taking preliminary
steps ,toward exercising its ortion
on the water plant of the Mutual
Light & Water company, which be-
comes operative in October, next. oc-
casioned considerable enthusiasm in
the city yesterday Under the ex-
listing contract between the city and
the Mutual Light and Water company
the city has an option OF taking over
the plant, when the contract in uues-
'tion has been in existence five years.
The five-year limit expires in Octo-
ber and the city must give six
months notice CT its intention to
take over the property.
At the end of sixty days after the
notice, which the resolution passed
by council Monday night becomes,
council and the Mutual Light and
Water company are each to name an
arbitrator, these two are to name a
third and the whole board Is to ar
rive at some just and equitable phys.
lcal value of the plant, which is to
be binding upon the city and the
company,
Whether the city is in shape to
exercise this option is a grave mat
ter; that such a movement would be
IA good one from a business point OF
view and would, instead of being an
item of expense to the municipality,
be converted into a source Of reye-
nue. to her.
A prominent business man, with no
connection with the Mutual Light
and Water company. who strongly
urges the city 10 take over the plant,
discussing the Atuation with News
representative, Bald THE talk about
the outstanding sewer bonds being
in the way Of the city exercising
this option is all twaddle and busi-
mes people Of this town should see
it that ws9. know and any other
business man will know, ii he Will
study the situation, that there is g
way for the city to do this thing and
now is the time to do it. | am very
glad" he continued, that the city
has placed herself in shape to ex-
ercise her option and the people
should see to it that she does it,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
TITANIC MEMORIAL LIGHT
TOWER HAS BEEN DEDICATED

New York, April 15.-Today, the
anniversary OF the sinking Of the
Titanic. men prominent in church,
business and shipping circles, gath
cred at the Seamen's church insti-
tute of the lower water front to dedi-
cate the Titanic memorial lighthouse
tower, erected to the memory OF the
men and women who went down
with the ship.
1t stands on the corner CT the in
stitute building overlooking the har-
Dor, and will have a range of IL
miles. 1t will be charted by the gov
ernment and time ball will drop on
the Flagstaff at noon daily for the
convenience of masters in adjusting
ships chronometers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
BIG FLAGRATION
HITS COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA CITY SUFFERS
FROM FlRE-5IG HOTEL
BURNED.

Columbia, S. C., April 49, Dam
age aIEroximating 100000. it is os
timated, was caused by a fire which
ragged for nearly four hours early
this morning and which for time
threatened an entire city block in
the heart OF COlumbia's business dis.
trict.
The Columbia hotel, which was
closed short time ago for remode.
ang a portion of the building. was
practically destroyed together with
the furnishings. A number of VIC
en- employees who were asleep in th
upper part OF the hotel were aroused
in time to escape in their night
clothing.
The large hardware and grocery
store CT Lorick & Lawrence was de.
molished. The stock of this concern
included thousands of rounds OF caa
trldges, powder, oils, dynamite an,
other infIamable material, which
made a highly spectacular and dan
gerous blaze The dynamite was gos-
ten out but there were numerous *.
plosions frcm other materials. The
location OF the flames made it hard
fire to fight and had it not. been for
the early removal CT a large quantity
OF deadly explosives a large death
list would have resulted.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
REPUBLICANS At
LAST SHOW FIGHT
THEY ARE AT THEIR WITS END
AS TO HOW TO COMBAT
PRESIDENT WILSON.

Washington. April l5. 'he policy
that Republican senators will adopt
toward President Wilson, Is appoint
ment to office will be suggested BY
la committee of 1--WE. selected by the
Republican membership
Demands were made by some Re-
publicans that they delay confirma-
ton of the Wilson appointments as
the Democrats fought the Taft ap.
pointments in the last session of con.
gress, but the meeting adopted no
general plan OF action today
The committee that will outline a
program consists Of Senators Burton,
Townsend, Clark, Of Wyoming, Lip
pitt and Oliver.
Republican senators at the con
ference agreed informally there
should be no general attack upcn
the Wilson appointments.
Several Republican senators urged
strongly that some policy Of oppos.-
ton be adopted that would embar
rass the Democrats as they had EN-,
barrasscd the Republicans in the
last session, when more than 1900
appointments by Mr.. Taft were dc.
feated. The majority of the Repu5-
licans at the conference held the
view that such course would be
unwise.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
PosToFFicE AND INTERSTATE
COMMERCE DEPARTMENTS
UNDER ONE HEAD.
BILL INTRODUCED YESTERDAY
The Measure Is Designed to Extend
the Postal System on All Railroads,
and Connecticut Democrat Intro.
daced the Bill.

Washington, April -Consolida-
tion OF the interstate commerce com
mission with the postofiice depart
n.ent lis proposed in bill Unit p-
duced by Representative Reilly,
Connecticut.
The consolidated department would
be empowered 70 extend the rostal
business of the United States to Gov
Ner all public transportation, and,
Through leases, secure control of the
government OF all railroads, as in
the Judgment Of the department might
be needed for aublic use.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

anu the Week VIII end with two
two public meetings, one on Friday
night and the other the following
evening.
Women Of national note in the cru
sade against enfranchisement 8
their sex viii be among the speakers
Mrs. A. J. George, OF Boston. organ.
izing secretary Of the Massachusetts
association, opposed to woman suf-
Irage. and Mrs Arthur M. Dodge,
president of the national organiza.
tion. have taken control OF the stu.
alton,
Their program for the week in.
cludes a hearing before the senate
woman suffrage committee Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
POPE is BETTER.
He viii Live if He Follows Doctors,
Advice.

Rome. April 15.-Prof. Marchafava
the pope's physician, gave out the
following statement today:
The illness Of the pope is now
taking its normal course. The pa
tient was much better during the
forenoon after his nights rest. He
had slight setback late yesterday
afternoon when his temperature rose
slightly.
If it is possible to induce Pope
Plus to follow the orders Of his med
ical advisers the amelioration in hir
condition viii bring with it a revival
of atrcngth.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
FlRsT BATCH OF P. o. APP
PoINTMENTs SENT TO SENATE

Washington, April 15.-President
Wilson prepared for the senate to
day his first batch Of postoffice an
pointments. Scores Of minor post
wasteTships agreed upon by the post
waster general and the president re.
Gently were en- the list. Many land
Office appointments were inclnded
The president consulted with sever
al senators today about the appoint
ments.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
NOTHING CAN BE DONE

TOXIC, April 15.-Japanese official
circles are now inclined to the belief
that nothing they can do win have
any effect in ayerting the projected
land ownership legislation in Cali
fornia. AS soon as the bill has
passed, however, application win bt
made to the federal government
the United States for an extension
OF naturalization rights to the Japa-
nese Otherwise the bin, it is claim
ed, viii be a discrimination against
Japan.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
THOSE WHO WENT OUT MONDAY
AUGMENTED BY
THOUSANDS.
SITUATION IS NOW CRITICAL
Records Show That one-Third of
the Total Workinamen in the
Country Are Now out-Most Order.
iy Strike on Record.

BruSsels, April 15.-More than a
third of the total number Of work.
men in Belgium were on strike this
morning.
Figures gathered by news assoca-
tons from all the provinces except
Antwerp and West Flanders showed
total of 256,O00 strikers this morn
ing. In Antwerp and West Flan-
ders, where the Socialists are weak
est, there are about $4,000 strikers
making in all, 100000 men.
These figures vary somewhat from
the Socialist claim of $4,000 men and
the government estimate of 100000.
There has been no violence and
tranquility is reported everywhere.
Only four have been arrested thus
far for interfering with non-strikers
The strike leaders insist that the
strike shall be of folded arms ant
not raised fists.
The strike is intended by Socialist
as protest against th@ gstem o.
plural voting which eff Sally Drs.
vents them from obtain Ia major
ty at the polls and VIII has per
mitted the clerical pax 70 remain.
In power for the PAD kears
LouYiere, Belgium A15.--Gen
darnles we're carried electri.
street cars running to suburbs TODAY
TO guard against possible attack b,
strikers. All other street car connec
tons ceased running last night.
Antwerp, April Is Work was morr
general in norther sections of the city
today. In other parts of the city the
situation was unchanged. the strike
generally being only partial.
Charleroi, April 15.-The strike
was greatly extended here today. No
a miner is working. Nearly all metal
workers have quit.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
PRES. WILSON SEES
JAP AMBASSADOR
THE CALIFORNIA SITUATION
WAS DISCUSSED AT WHITE
HOUSE YESTERDAY.

Washington. April 15.-.-Pres Rien.
Wilson arranged to meet thh apa-
nese ambassador at the White Efbus,
late today. 1t was believed the am
bassador sought the interview toScon.
vey to the president the latest views
Of his government on changes in the
alien land laws in California since
ne called on Mr.. Wilson two week.
ago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
HARP coNELIcr ON.

Sacramento, April IA sharp
conflict between the two houses o,
the legislature over the proper word
ing Of the proposed anti-alien lant
law Is in prospect as result of tn
protest raised in Japan against the
measure during the past ten days.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
RE SOULS ARE
MADE VERY HAPPY
WILSON SENDS IN
BATCH or NAMES TO THE
SENATE.

Washington, April 49, President
Wilson today nominated former Gov.
John r. Osborne. OF Wyoming, to be
first assistant secretary of state; w.
III. Page. New York, to be ambassa-
MGR to Great Britain; VIM. II. Osborn,
Greensboro, N. G., TO be commits
per Of internal revenue, and H.
pwden Marshall to be United States
brney for the southern district Of
York.
Dor postmaster at Chattanooga,
m. John E. Conner.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
JEsUP oFFlcIAL suIcInrs-

Jesu2. April 15K-W. Brack West
perry superintendent Of public road
Of Wayne county. committed suicide
az mis- home near here this morning,
ne carried his razor and razor strop
70 inc barn with him and after care
tuily sharpening the razor cut his
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
WANT RULES REVISED.

Washington, April 15.-Mernbers OF
Republican national committee
very busy planning TO upset a
Went looking to the formation
Independent meeting to revise
land constitution Of the PAR
IS the regular committee
khin few days dissatisfied
sans state an independent na-
ayention viii be called. pis-
Eant the basis of Southern
on changed and sfst
b recognized in the elec-
Delegates in the new
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
FIaaIer Improves.

West Palm Beach, April 15.-Henry
NJ. Flaeler, who has been i'll for
some weeks, and whose recovery was
doubted by many of his friends. is
SO far recovered that he returned to
st. Augustine this morning. He con
tinues to gain strength and takes
nourishment regularly.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
MANY HOLD ON.
Republican Pcstmasters May Serve
Out Their Full Terms.

Washington, April 49, Postmas er
General Bufleson announced today
that it was the administrators pcl.
icy to continue ali Republican post
masters now in office to The end G.
their terms, provided no eli. rgcs
were sustained against their eillcien-
cy. The policy applies to all classes
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

We above telegram is self ex-
pianatory and through the good Of
hees Of Senator Smith and Congress
man Walker, the gunboat Tetrel will
cali at Brunswick aad stay perhaps
a week on her return trip to san
Domingo.
More interest attaches to the Pc
strel than to the ordinary fighter in
ncle Sans navy. 1t was the Petrol
along with the Concord. Baltimore
and the Olympia that formed the
nucleas around Admiral Dewey dur,
ing the battle Of Mnila bay The
olympia being the admiral's flagship
e Petrel saw active service dur
the battle and was right in the
OF things.
g Petrol is under the command
Bapt. J. +. Hines she carries a
Of 1875 msp, with eight officers.
es Capt lines, the officers are
Dillen, Ensigns Kennedy !
MaeGrooder. bennett, Pay
teEa llin and DR. Dragoo.
tour months the Pc.
Moteoting American
San Domingo. spend
ut Guantanamo. Al
evolutions among the
A those countries were al
khreatening. the Petrol merely
n the part of watchdog and did
take part In any engagement.
iring her stay in Brunswick the
fel will be open to the public ey-
afternoon between and 5
Eock. The crew OF the ship will be
zen shore leave while in the city.
8The ship carries four fourdneh
Ains and three automatic three.
sounder3 While in Guantanamo
fay the Petrol finished both the great
Fun and small arms target practice.
From Brunswick the boat win go to
ey West, Pensacola, Momile. New
Mans and then back to san Do
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

that they were rect lCyai
support OF the baseball RMS and tAe
people generally, and all announce
that they would be ready to play
tall on May 1.
Various league matters were take
up and disposed OF. the session last
ing for an hour or more. As II was
the last meeting of the directors be-
tore the formal opening OF the league
season, all details in connection with
seasoR tickets, prices OF admission
etc. were handled. The directors de-.
led iipon a uniform season ticket
G be sold for 500, eood for the en-
tire season, and transferable. As to
ladies' tickets, this matter was lett
TO the individual baseball associa.
tions composing the leagae.
The question OF a division Of the
gate receipts eaine up for consider
able discussion, and $3.50 division
was finally agreed upon. The guar
antee was fixed at $40 per game.
Another matter OF considerable i'm
portance. and which also came in
fer lengthy discussion. was that
OF whether or not the mileage should
be pgcra,ed some Of the clubs
thonght it best for each team to pay
its own travelling expenses, while
others were Of the opinion that all
raiircad fares should be prorated. and
the latter was finally decided uFon.
The secretary was instructed to
have tickets printed for all clubs in
the league and to distribute them
upon arrival, each club to pay for its
own tickets.
The question Of passes was also
settled at the meeting. Each club
was given the privilege OF issuing not
more than 30 passes, while the presl-
dent of the LEAGUE was authorized to
issue pass. good in all cities, to
the mayor Of each Of the six cities,
the directors of the league. and such
other officials as he saw ft
The secretary of the new league
will be the only official to receive
salary. and this will be Ju5re in the
way of an appropriation fer clerk
to be used by him. This official was
voted salary Of $75 per month.
To arouse interest throughout the
league, the directors decided to Of
fer to the cities turning out the larg-
est number of paid admissions on
the opening day pretty silver cup,
the idea being to break all previous
recores in the six cities Of the league.
A resolution was passed in this con-
nection requesting them to issue
proclamation declaring half holiday
on the opening day in each city.
Various other matters we're also
disposed Of and the meeting proved
an unusually busy one. These pres
ent were, c. c. Vaughn, Brunswick,
president; Oscar Grooyer, Thomas
vile, vice president; L. J. Leavy,
Jr, Brunswick, secretary and treas
urer. and Directors ]. b. Jemison
Thomasville; ]. w. Bartholomey.
Cordele; G. w. Phantom, Brunswick:
G w Mitchell, Amerlcus. and G.
Langdale, Valdosta.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
BUD ANDERSON FAvoRIrE.

Los Angeles, April 15.- Bud Ander-
son, Of Oregon, was 10 to 2 faworite
q the betting today over r. Q. Brown
y6l 49, York, when the men report
ed themsei ready for their 20
round fight toms Both underwent
drying out proce es last night,
Bgown to put finishing Auehes on his
general condition, and anderson to
take off little more ht
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
peHTY LITTLE CRAFT OF
sPANIsH-AMERIcAN WAR
FAME, COMES HERE.
;;NATOR SMITH WIRES NEWS
petrei Has a Naval History.
on Her Way to San Domingo
Can at RrunFwic< for
l17erhat Week.

ashing !, D. C., April fe, 1918.
IN. c. n Leavy, Editor News,
4 Brunswick, Ga.
have iusa seen the secretary Of
Ne navy in accordance with your re-
fest of even date through Con-
Ressman Walker. and he assures me
Il he will have the Petrel stop in
nswick. HokE SMITH.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
LEWIS DEAD.

DIR. Walker Lew
thcdist minister,
d Go. The funeral
0rrow and burial fill
cartersviIle.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE
LEAGUE HELD YESTERDAY
AT WAYcRoss.
ALL READY FOR OPENING
Cup is offered for City Turning Out
the Largest Crowd on Opening
Date-Many Other Matters DIspos-
ed Of at Meeting Yesterday.

When the six cities composing The
Empire State league, met in the
Board OF Trade rooms in Waycaass
yesterday morning, ana each dtpssit.
ed with the president OF the orgaui-
zation certified check for s5Jo
as 4 guarantee fund that eacl, IS.
the cities would remain in the 3ea a.
until the finish and further tRsaa 50,
would not violate the salarY
The success OF the n leas
assured beyaasl sez7 &ows
The medS yes
decidedly th
important e
Every city
sented, they S4
that they were rec lcya
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
Sas Nltenbeim
Jeiert icin Sriihjnhrsfeit am Conn.
tag, benz %. Wiai.

Gos Gie5jGbri0e Irii6ia6r5icit oes
Geutiheu 9lltcubetm3 lit ami Conn
tag, ben -. Mai. onberaunlt Doroeu
lmo miro. lpie liblih IN ben 2lnIagcn
abgelnIteu lDer0en,
9aS riibrige TeItfon1nittee lit be-
reits eifriq an Der Arbeit nm Die
8or6ereitungeu fijr oa5 6cIt in mir
oiQcr @eiic 3u treiien ltno miro nidI1S
magellan loiien, nm 0eu GrfoIq 81
iihcrn. SSn Der umiihtigiten @eiIc
miro fir lluterhoItpnq Gorge qetra.
gen fperocu uno Die EauiGnoc BON
Ireln0en um0 @0nuern 0es Iellti6en
4Itcubcir5. Die oAnc EroQe uuh qelc.
geutIih 0icie5 SeIte& pieocr ibr
SderiIciu iiir 6ie 10 ieqcnsreidle Gu.
Ttalt beiIteuern psrDCr, ourften Der~
iifert iein, oaB linen genuBreIdle
Stun0en beporiteheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
Tnrdlgrbraant.

aus bem itaotiifen Soipita[ in
DieSer einmal eiu Arreitnnt oitrt.
pebrnnnt. Ter Gntflobene, Elm &c.
niiier 3nrrp ssenninss, BON go.
1886 Gin StraBe, mar perbaitet
lpor6en. neil er angebIid bon Ser
Sd)anoe gefaIlener ssrnuen5inrIner
lebt. ,Sn Der Capitalization iiinnlirfe
er nit srobem griola arantheit uno
pnroe nad benz itaotiidei SoipitaI
gebradlt no Die aersie SirnbaIt.
eni5iiHbuna hiasnoiti5irten.
Tieie Iiagnoie itiinmte ieooh
tpohl fninn, Senn DEM 9ntienten &C.
lang es, III eincm lRbeipad3ten Mo.
lneni ans Dem sseniter 3u iprinaen
nno ipurloS 5u peridpuinoen. siaer
@ahrldeinIihfeit nad bate er i'm
Soie bss sSoipitaIs SeliersbeIier. bic
Tim init anoeren stleioern ueriaben.
20 nett iii Is nod niflt aeInHgen.
nes ansreiBers Dieoer babbait su
fueroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
Der meme ssreibriei.
Guridllnae oes SfaotanDalts besags
lid bes nenen itGetiideu
Sreibriefs.

Stntoanfpolt 9ettrnan bat 1eiteril
feine aniidten iiber oie geitimnm.
gen. Die in Dem neuen, iiir Cincinnati
1eplnHten ,Sreibrief cntbalien fem
iollten. in einem Sfreiben nieoer.
gelegt. 6ns er an 9ilrgermeiiter Sluit
aeiarot bat. Serr Settman III iiir iebr
weitaehenoe Tnbnahmeu nit geiu1
aitf SeIbituerrpultina, bumit Die itdo
iiid)cn Gebor0en in 3ufunft be3iia!Id)
Der Staotperpaltung ireiere Sauo
tefontnen.
Iic onuptericr6erntiie zines neuen
sSrel6rieis iino nah Der gluiidt Don
Serrn gettman:
Tic Staot ioa Elm Aetlt hdben, 81.
iglttiihen lltiIitaten Grlaubnibiteite
iiir 6cn Netrieb oui imbeItimHtte 3eit
nus jiiteaen. Iiele geiiiunHung loate
in Dem nsuen ,Sreibrief .entbalte'l
iein. le!bit fpenn Die tiir3lif) pom or
Giants 8eiebgeblug nuaenonlns,,e
Snuoer'id)c 9orla9e fiir fonitIiutic.
nell erfIart ipirh.
Tie Stnot loQ bos Redjt habeu. fir
6eitimmte Verbeiierungeu Bombs ned
unn nodJ alis3ugeben, ruie aeraae 0cs
5elo benotbigi miro. oenn unier Den
ACCOMMODATION @eieten Illiiiien ioldJg
8ononusanben aui etnmal eriolaen.
ioonB pieliodl groBe Summen BelSea
lnnae 3eit unbernbt liegen niiiien.
iSerner ioate Die Staot oas Aahi
flaben. auh iiir 4arfperbeiiernnsen.
gouleparos H. |. 10. beion0ere Iiies,
ments si erheben.
9cSillIidl oes ..gitu BLAMING" ioll.
TEN gun5 beltilnnte ejeiese geid,aTieu
weroen. neitc Der Staot bos unrpan.
oelbare Hed,t aeben, 9eiiimmIn9en
ilber bic nns3nlegeuoeu StraBen 10.
,uie iiber Die Al erridltenoen 8ebdu6e
81 treiien nno Damn iollte Der ,srei.
5riei auh cine geltimmlnig entbal.
ten, olrh ipelGe cine giip Blaming
9onmiiiion ms Seben geruien miro.
Gie ,Slinftiouey oes Staotrntbs
loaten beocuteno bereinioft peroeu,
inoem Dem Stabtratb Die pielen 40
niuiitraiipen ,Suuftionen genonlmen
Deroen. Die ebenio glii Don Den a6mi.
niitrarinbeomten erlebigt iperoen ton.
nen. iOonf Sie 1hdiigfeit bes Staot.
rnths iidl ansitlliebli6 nuf legisldfioe
InBnnbmen beidlranfen lpiiroe, no.
hurf bic Stnot iehr uiel 3eit itno
@eI0 lparen fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
gterblidfeitsberifbt.

@iui1m Ser5og, SO, 3676 Clifton
4pe., JlierenIeioen.
BiQiam Stang, 81, 1442 Dalnut
Str. RterenIeioen.
Gbriitine guebrmann, So, 6artpen,
Grebs.
Glpira qipp, %, StaOt. 6oipital,
Subertulofe.
5reo. glumer, Al, 104 glDer Str,
92ierenleiber.
Suion Gger, Il, 825 0apton Str,
Suoueit in Shiuste.
g&lllam Stropc5, IS, Staotiihcs
armenhau5, 6er3Isioen.
5reo. Sharingbauien. 66, 1240
8raee Que., Srebs.
Nlma 3aesteimer, %, GAS Seoam
Ctr, SubertuIois.
Charles Selsr, II Sags, 1921 gsnbs
Teton Str, Sffpdds.
Dlihnel Shultes, rs, Stdotif6es
Qrmen6aus, 2lrter;enpsrtaItunq.
gBiqiam Stl1pp, 3 Uon1te, 104S
Set Str, Stpdte.
2ureliu Gttsrmsper, 40, 2316 8eit
Ctr, 6er3leioen