davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-15

which the blase started lay . heap OF
glowing, smouldering ashes. the blAss
was announced under control The tsne-
ments and the small building, the coal
company plant and the cable factory
had been saved. All were charred. but
the water blankets which Chief Mahsr
had kept between them and the hay
plant had saved the other buildings.
The loss was estimated at $4,000. for
the hay plant was left . ruin.
Sixteen years ago this winter . hrs
that started In this building resulted
in the destruction Of almost the entire
block and the death Of seven nremen.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
FIRE IN A COTTON SHIP.
The ulidia Forced to Return to
Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. l6.-The
British steamship Ulidia. Capt. McClen-
ahan. clearing yesterday for Rotter-
dam with . cargo OF cotton and mer-
chandise, put back to port this MORN
ing on hre.
The fire started In No. hold. The
matches were lifted. but roaring flames
drove back the crew and covers were
clamped down again. while the slow
and heavily laden freighter turned
about and labored back to port.
When sho reached here. her decks
we're SO hot the masters wife had been
driven from the cabin. Fire tugs be-
gan forcing steam into the holds and
had the hre under control before noon
The Ulidia Is owned by Joseph Fish
or q Sons of Newry. Ireland. She had
a cargo Of cotton and linters valued al
Si75.O00. covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
PHYSICALLY PERFECT
He Has Been Found In Pittl
hut Name Is withheld.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-Mel VI cx-
nm!ners OF the civil Service Coz ,slon
OF this city yesterday discover what
they say Is a physically pc - man,
but they decline to divulgc name.
The young man took the test patrol
man. He Is a native OF Pitt, n, was
educated in the schools here :. 10 Of
Greek parentage.
The young man Is twenty-five years
old. weighs 40 pounds. is 8 (, 10 Ia
inches tall and has chest eN Ion ot
- inches Examiners say ma 10
an exceptional record In tho physical
tests.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
New Head of Daughters Of the
Confectionery.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6,-Mrs. Daisy
McI.aurin Stephens Of Mississippi was
unanimously elected President General
of the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy at the convention here to-day
after tho only other candidate, Mrs.
Nathan H. ELLA Of Virginia. had with
drawn. Mrs. Cornel.a Branch Stone OF
Texas was named honorary President
General.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
WANT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY

TIE Peoples Institute to-day ssnt to
Ill Representatives and the two Sen
ators frem New York. STATE resolution
urging the Government to Issue ~. .
and i2,s- cent pieces and paper money
In denominations Of . and 70 csntsL
The resolution VA bssed on the dec
iaYation tnat !ss6es Of currency OF ;hess
lsnomina IL as would DO much TO reduce
~ high cost Of living.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
CHILD BURNED AT STAKE.
Youngsters Playing "Indian'
Threw q Match At Girl.
,srcial To The Evenins worii.)

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Nov. H.
Lena Hewitt, seven years old, died at
her home. No. III North New road.
PleasantviIle. five miles from Atlantic
city. this morning from burns re-
ceiyed while play a game OF In
dan in a lot near her residence. she
was captured by an attacking band oil
redskins" led by Norris. her fve-yesr-
old brother, The indians then tied
her 20 stake and Norris piayfu!iy
threw match at her. 1t struck and
ignitvd the captivs's drssA
The evening world., 1913-11-15

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-The skeleton Of
. mammoth was uncovered yesterday oy
workmen slu,-ln the e-savation TO-
the municipal stadium at West Seattle
The bones were found $50 fee, below the
top Of the NH Embedded In = clay bank
One tooth measured twelve inches long
eight inches wide a. the base, siX inches
vide at the top and three inches thlcs
The evening world., 1913-11-15

newspapers to-day point out that most
OF the naval powers have sent warships
to Mexican waters and urge that Italy
should be represented there. as her
subjects and interests also require pro-
lection.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
O'Keefe's Wad, Enough to
Buy 24,2OO Beers, Amazes
Even the Judge.
BUT NOW IT'S BANKED.
Magistrate Afraid Man Ac-
cused by Wife Would Lose
At En- Route.

John OKeefe. forty-four years oed. Q 7
hod carrier Of No. 172 Third avenue,
caused the spectators in the Harlem
Police Court to gasp to-day when he
produced a roll of bills amounting to
$40 preparatory to furnishing q cash
bail of 800. There was also o gasp
from Magistrate Schulz.
THAT is not stage money. 10 h7' In
Qutred the Court
ITS the real sruff." was o'Keefe's
answer.
And where did you get 1T" the
Magistrate wanted 70 know.
''Hod carrying" was the reply.
Okeefe was arrested last night on a
warrant charging disorderly conduct.
Issued on the complaint OF his wife
Ellen, who had been informed by ncr
husband. she said. that he contemplated
drawinf his money from banks and
going to San Francisco. In court to-day.
O'Keefe asked that hearing In his case
be adjourned until Wednesday next in
order that he could produce witnesses.
BANK BOOKS.
Simultaneous with the production OF
the roll OF bills. OKeefe produced two<
bank books. one on the Emigrant Indus$
trial Savings Bank. No. 81 Chambers
street. and the other on the Peoples
Bank OF Yonkers. showing deposits OF
5000. which had not been touched
O'Keefe was separating six fifty-dollar
bills from the roll when Magistrate
Schulz held up a restraining hand.
Are you going to leave court with
all that money" the Court wanted to
know.
OKeefe nodded IN the affirmative.
you'll either spend II or lose IT,"
was the Magistrates reto!nder. ~
think the best thing for you to do IL
to leave the money and the bank book
with the clerk of the court"
O'Keefe shock his head.
How about depositing 1t in a bank?
Anothe, shake Of the head.
FINALLY DEPOSITS MONEY sc
As NOT TO LOSE ".
Ways and means OF Safeguarding III,
$40 were discussed al length. the Mag
istrate, OKeefe and the latter's wifS
| taking active part Mrs. OKeefe advo
Gated the retention by the Court Of he;
husbands money In order to guarantee
Its safe keeping. o'Keefe thought tn.
money should be retained by him.
was finally agreed. however. thai
O'Keefe would deposit the money. with
| the exception OF 800. together with the
two bankbooks 18th the receiving tel
| Ter OF a banking institution at Thi-d
avenue and one Hundred and Sixth
street. Fifty OF the 800 retained was
| to be turned over to O'keefe's wife.
/ The remaining $50 was 10 be kept by
the hod cirrier.
| OKeete peeled OF a fifty-dollar bill
and gave |, TO his wife. lie peeled OF
another and thrust 1t into a pocket of
/ his vest.
! Now to the bank" he announced
thrusting the remaining sl,ll0 carelessiy
/ into the pocket of his overcoat
OKeefe was accompanied to the Third
avenue bank by Detective Birmingham,
who in due time reported to Magistrate
Schulz that the hod carrier had deposit
ed the money
The evening world., 1913-11-15
GIVES A SIGN WHEN WHIPPING
Is ENDED.

A. count OF twenty" the prisoner
sighed. The blanket. replaced on MIA
shoulders, shut out the grim work of
white lashes from the tangs of tho
"cat" with which he was covered from
neck TO waist.
BAysrd was led In Immediately. He
showed less "sameness." jail attaches
said. than Reason. lie almost fell when
his hands were being shackled to the
pillar.
Neither man made an outcry. Blu,
both were half bent with pain as they
left tho stockade. Reason was able "a
walk alone Bayard leaned upon the
turnkey'u arm.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
French Cruiser At Vera Crus.

VERA CRU. Mexico. Nov. i5.-The
French armored cruiser Condo arrived
here to-day from Brest.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
PROSECUTORSEES
fowler SECRETLY
4 MAY TELL STORY
Murphy's Alleged "Sandbag
Z. Man" Confers With Whitman
and May Be Witness.
TO SURRENDER MONDAY
Friends Declare He Is Being
Made the Goat" for Men
." Who Profited.
TO SURRENDER MONDAY

.o,.e. 49,. v,....,.. ... u,,,.
=. 49,. 1870. 80, ~.
-,., ~" ~
- ".," -. NC "A"
s,,,s"S :" ~ VIZ ~. W w., ~. ~.
..... .s -" ~, ., w ., ""
-sss."s -. -, .se.,u. 80.
80. ~ ~. = -"
~. r-,.s 80 -. .
, N
49, ...,. . u W..
o -
-..,- .s... -. .... ~. - 49,
.. I.'' - ~ ;n' ". tut ~ "a.
s.S.- S' .N~~ .O" ~" . w. ~
.... .... o
~ s %
' ~ S".
wy" e ~. r
pons ~. r"",'.
o"O ..s " 80.
vou.s no. 49, VII ~ - M
"e. ~o "o. o
~. osn ISes'p. Oh .s ss ms
Dcsotsys o%0e $3.50
ior une cey ana Svass Cn C ~. nons
WHITMAN NOVeo 70 V"o0O"A
4 cokFeOoloN.
Distsict-Atsnnsy wA,tnan unA0ubt-
sdly haA somabsdy meet rowlsr either
- he way down fpoa KinoDton o. on
TIE arrival OF ne Kingston delegation.
II 10 known that n oCo0ustnG the in
dlcemsnt ee Power ~ Distztot-Attoe-
nsy vas ec1aeveag ont NE oaan b. he's
found sSccssshl % sxhsr oasss. His
object vas b ~ v0viR 70 0uuless.
John A. Hsnnsosy claimed through.
out the sossat caaoaign end stili main.
taans that Tovise vas The AGENT Of
Tammany Han II Gard ba4ging'' ND
STATE s>ossAesoes ler saApaisn con-
tethutjooe. usaeeesy savs Fowler went
IN ssA iowa tAs Otsts asvanging meet.
inee q SsUGrastsse AaA perouAAing
them - "ssns ssesaA"
NJ. WhiSneA believes ~ can got Q
lot q iateematisa fpe0 Fowler that
viii bring the eampaisn contribution
scandal right home 10 the responsible
men ed 4 y expected nat his con.
ference With Fowler to-day will result
In Sseaa activity In the Investigation
when Il 10 pssamsd on Monday.
Towisrs indietasat was the result Of
Q dramatic Soosereoee before daylight
ysstsr6Ay y ~ Dssssee'Attoraey's
home on infornessoa ears.shsd ~ Sen.
scA p. Hun q Cesoanee n. =" con.
treetoe % ssats seade. hua charges
hAt S0ws~ eeoes0ea ~m 70 oentrio'
ute - y Oesser. M estsaaHy Tor
ne use = Cs ~. S. .S .s. s.... . So% =.
NORM. n N.es. xnen Chsirm.n Of
he O&Ato Co@mtttse. ed was cashsd
~ Arthue 4 AcLoAn, Treasurer Of the
The evening world., 1913-11-15

p.:s I . e. shn 4 tazIS oiNthRfAN Asi IAN.
70 cure iteans. B.,ad. Bleeding OF prOtrudins
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Federation Members Ask Him
10 Put Five Of Fair Sex
on Education Board.
HE RUNS THE GAUNTLET.
Back to Wall, and Blushing,
His Honor Promises to
Consider Plea.

York City FederaAion Of womsn's Clubs.
descended on the City Hall DURING the
noon hour to-day. made Mayor Kline
q happy prisoner IN the historic public
reception room for about ten minutes.
and pleaded that the ave namss Of wo-
men they Submitted be considered BY
His Honor when he makes nine appoint
ments to the Board Of Education.
The candidates put in the field by the
women are: Mrs. Clarence Burns, presi-
dent Of the Little Mothsrs' Aid Assoc!a
tion Mrs Simon Baruch. chairman OF
the Anti-Suffrage Committee Of the fed
Grated clubs; Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
president Of the New York Theatre
Club; Miss Florence Guernsey. president
OF the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie. president Of the Brooklyn
N'omen's Clubs.
Although q majority Of the women had
arrived before noon. they were COM
PEELED to wait about the reception room
or saunter about the corridor until about
half past twelve. Every ten minutes or
so messenger would hurry from the
sanctum OF the Chief Executive with
profuse apologies and a request that the
visitors would walt lust ten minutes
longer"
eLUsHiNo MAYOR RUNS oAUNT-
LET OF THE FAIR
Finally the Mayor. his face q tribe
rosier than usual. made his appearance
and walked rather gingerly between two
files OF fashion and womanly progress
and uplift. His eyes were straight ahead
and he did net finch until he reached
the centre Of the big reception room.
Then he turned on his heel and stood
erect. Immediately there was . series
Of manoeuvres and the Mayor found
himself In . circle with q hundred pairs
OF very critical. intelligent eyes upon
him.
Placing his right foot forward and
his hands behind his back the Mayor
Of New York waited. Miss Guernsey
spoke. She explained crisply and to the
point the object Of the visit. She said
she represented between $1,000 and 100.
900 women, In the breast Of every one
of whom throbbed the great desire 10!
the betterment Of the rising generation.
Miss Blake was then presented. She
said that during the past twelve ysae'
IL seemed to be the studied policy OF
some one to prevent women from tax
ing their proportionate part in thu
public school systcm. She said mother,
should have a proper share In the gov
| L.. d.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
TWO MEN LASHED
0NbARE BACKSFOR
DELAWARE JUSTICE
Warden Who Has Whipped
100 at Post Administers
Severe Punishment.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. l5.-Pe-
ouliAr interest was shown to-day In the
bareback whipping Of two negroes fol-
lowing the recent agitation to have
this form Of punishment abolished.
william Reason and James Bayard.
convicted a. burglars. were Its vic.
tims. Each received twenty lashcs.
Less than seven minutes were required
for the nogginE OF tho two unfortun-
atss. Reason was led into the yard
~ 1890 At 1917 Warden Crawford
turned to the morbid bunch OF specta-
tors. ~ Bayard was led away. with u
half smile and said: All over"
Tho nogKinE was strictly for men
only" II was guaranteed bloodless."
The guarantee was kept by Warden
Leonard Crawford. whose hand has
iogSed one hundred men. according to
his own count. within a few years
FIRST VICTIM GETS HIS TWEEN.
~ LAsHEs.
When the sign was given a turnkey
Waiheu III WIN ANcutoH' the NiCtiUi.
The neEro's hands kere shackled. His
bare back was covered with rough
| blanket. With faltering. shuffling
steps he was lead before the post.
The negros face blanc visibly ms
he straddled the post. At an unspoken
order from the turnkey he raisei his
hands above his head TO two iron man
acles fastened on either side OF the
wooden pillar. The refinement OF cruelty
was the pledge OF two heavy wooden
gloves on his knuckles to keep the
heavy iron hasps from biting In.
| The turnkey whisked the blanket from
hh shoulders, exposing his naked ody
to the neck, Not until then did the negro
finch. lie bowed his head and leaned
heavily for support upon his fettered
wrists, while the turnkey stood off and
read the sentence OF the court that hs
be floggeI. Behind his back Warder
Crawford held the cat" II had hin,
narrow leather thonss two feet In length
attached to a slim hickory handle a.
long as the thongs
zone" the turnkey began countlnI
and the whip whisked through the air
1t landed across the small shoulders 0
the negro.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
F|REMEN
BATTLE IN RUINS
TO SAVE OTHERS
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

and there the fight was the most DIFF
ncult. Time and again frame buildings
close to the doomed plant caught nrs
only to have the nremen nip the danes
before they could gain Roadway.
The neighborhood 10 q factory one
Also. except for these structures. It ~
unsettled. so the wind had sweep over
many open lots. blasting bits Of timber
and sparks as big a. mans INST were
sent sailing through the air to drop so
near many of the other factories that
these places gave the order to their en-
ployees to get out. Hundreds OF men
and girls poured into the streets and
tho crowd was augmented by hundreds
more who were attracted by the dis
play Of smoke and flames while on their
way to business.
SrREET CAR llNE9 TIED UP 6N
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Women Who Visited the Mayor to Request Places
for Five of Their Number on Board of Education

Tor a i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

(rinc 8efpiE Er ton. nfIft ss TAR utbl.
n'sHb:p rtKari. ga lrftGfttn tnrh aa'
haitsthna ole IslltoH A',Hae. Bon SIberoH
1oenns BIC GreiItHe apcrae nne Grr'silne
spenHt. bon H.5li'H atcEus 500 ssut noIelit
auo POO Sub fibhd.
Sei es 5tltloHen BON s,noiTctb tsr eiaoi
sriodbitcn GgnalieSsr SSs1einitiHnasaS: ' - Iet i
IS noihTenote ~. su eerbCNsrn hurt ,sunclili.
Iang pc @toaiien an'HnS tnH &Iasrou GOenAe
si., o.. 9SsiL;Ee +5, sseHae se mn SteliltHr aserus.
POO Gub iaoIit in llflasetniimuruna mi
hem VlaHe enqeHDATei osH hsm Eiabls
aa,nS rai9 e1 II ~ ssr sRsS ,I, ss Irs issi AT.
Teurtmeni Of RubIie esratee weI6er FIar 81.
bneIit oef rber heftriebenrn 1erriioriunts
bissmti entgebetteH Fptss.
ahsnssiaua!s bergeiieui Eta mitffen In usber.
stn'iiriWitH9 mil nen bsiagisn 8ien uua ber
Spesi'iil'ionsn. oEtiieaeaa In Der Ct'ts bes
ssrstSc v,st esss.G:sSnan sier Snr asi,. aa,
eebe'ten hr9 uns IN uebsretnfrminane NIT
teIH bstgsltlohensr -rgrorimoionss q cfisrorrs
ahlstas 'a5 iysl sie hSY hs2sYtsSsas se5Ietssa 70
0eamHnioNicn Der LdeLten 8erlcheruHa as.
sialir rer s5iieu fir slrrEhlnnen, auicrira,
,sessen lsasn gsr Gromint an sss
rlinG onarenst obet arTftof,t nns risi peu
hem hefcB bon ber sNekmer: ousaeft Letter.
~. neltr bsfaateH fclf nnb QGnsereief biers
eurt bc'timuT' frb. hurt befaate Hfrbs rertlra
heinHhete acrtbeic pa aeHisbeH.
Tob cas- 70 oufcrIeeie Tnekment In tanf (51
ihbrideH 2obluUner be5dbIt irerbea fou INF,
5trien 5Hr Rate ber eier 90 9roieu; jdtri,f
Gu' bic biHnutGcftcteren 9ubInnaer; Ser 81.
QefiibGmer irpcnoTd6cH bfiieucrfer Gtaru.
thums lnHE aber el1 is nnf Rii;biiHten fol.
1es aNesmtu hnnr tssatIen fHnerbel5 hreibia
t3o1 laGen ben UrS na1 Der 4Gl'iruro rer
beiteuernber crbiHaHs
Tnt @oues Der 5iab, Cincinnati ausaeeebeu
perben fpuen boz Der RclefftoH bon ssrrtrreut,
IheilsobluneeE, uub spar al einem sse,rcne
trr berfeGben aiei1irr,mt
IGs bet Se'i htr Ssinmnrt;eften bon bsfacter
&erbrNgruna, nCiGfr uiE, frraIsu befieurrt
icnroe oon hsr Einbi IiBeinnoii aus ber- er.
los oes Aerfau's ogH~ 9,cnbs bssnhli rsrnrn
foleH, bic ben he'aeier Siubt FIR folhe atpess
lpis es ens Sefeb herfctet5f
Gel es ferHer teltIrfitn. hab Der gIsrs bier.
fnrf on9eriefer iptrh bic ssertffsHiI. tnna bic.
Ter Refolatton In usbsIenfiiumuna MT. rem
Be'sss al pernHciirr
%1fltrt an -. Tetruar infs
Eimsnn N. scbEfor
. Erefteent hsf Sinb;raits
Gt.s't: GrftEr Ispe, Gie-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Teutider Wilitar Int. gereiu.

eSr Der geitrigen 8eriananIilnq aes
Geutfden RiIitGr llnterinisunqs
Seretns, Die IN Der 4bDeienIett Oes
Rraiioe1len $. Saeiuer .Gnter oein
@oriis bes 8Seprdi 9. 9lngIes, itatt.
fano, tpabreno Serr 5. Han5 aIs
Wi5epraitoent ilInalrte uno Serr 8.
Suebbert iciHes 2lnlte5 uls GrotofoI'
liant Ualtete, tpurbe beihloiien, i'm
4nihluB an Die slpeite 8eriamHlung
I'M Utars ipieoer cine agitattonsuer.
iau1HIung 5ur glnperbung neuer
WitgIieoer ab3ubulten. Die erite her.
artlge 8eriammIlne fano am porQe.
ftrieen Gage i'm Sauptquartier, Saef-
ner's SaQe, an Der Gin uno 2ibertp
StrnBe, Itatt, no audi Die geItriqe
8erianunIung abqebuIten ipuroe uno
tpernid}on oorIaufig pom gIgitatiors'
foHrInittee nod, teine neuen Ranoioa.
ten III 8orIhlag gebraft ipuroen, 10
fino bod berelts nit perIhieoencn
ebeulaItgen SoIoaten Der oeutifen
Mrree llnterbdnoIunqen anaafniipft
tporbeu, iobuB bem 8erein ben,n1hit
obne sSrnee Elm itattIifer 3utpahS
IN ausiiht itebt. SIN etu franfes Utit.
gIieb 1uurbe oas iibIihe aranfengeIO
I'M getraqe bon So ongerpieien. Serr
Senrp 9loefler, Der Sdoeneiiter
Der gunnneIfaIie fir 6as beporitc.
beroe 8urbesfriegerfeit IN gIepelonb
berittete, hoB iotpeit bereit5 S1O0
slfammengebroht rporbel iirlb., Cont
lager nur RoutinegeihGite Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

f:ens auf einise 3eii nint pera0nns
fein tpirb. 2lIein iie rthnen bnrauf,
bab BEN Sies Der griinetten iiber furs
coer lang cine Riidiebr gum blonben
lDpus folsen ipirb, bdb bie. bic fit
issi buniel fdrben, ipdier pieber ibr
nciiirIides glonb irosen ,Derben, unb
DAB aub bic BON Notur TMnilen iih
pieber gu Den Gntfdrbnnssmitteln bes
tehrsn perben. Sic nerIoiIsn fih bas
be- anf 4urelien GHol, Der por einis
gen fiinfsis Jabren ben Musfpruh se-
than bat: Zen Wdnnern bes grcuen
No.bsns bat Goit bic Hlonbinen geae.
BEN. eomit iie itnsn bic febltnbe
Grnne erfestn.-
gutttrteistrapfen. 2us
bem 5tpefmeHsrru6enbid ausgrollten
Butterteia ftidt man rumbe plGitHen
aus. beiirei6t ben Nonb nit perfIopfs
TEN Gi. Isst ouf cine 6oIbnonbfeiie
sin 2offtlheH 1imbesrs ober 0uitten,
mdrt, fnldss BE onbex AaIfss bari.
tss. ssa1s Sis Haabts sss1ak fsit auf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Ter Sies b.r Branttt.n.
Niiisnftaft uno 5anbipers er,ldren
iibersinitimmenb, eab bic griinett.n
slnsn slanaenbsn Siss iiber bic glpns
ben oaoongs.rogen hdben. Bon einem
Slea .rnnte man frsiIih sigtniIict nur
bonn reoeH, Ntpenn porbtr pon .inem
Gampfe Die Rebs mar, mas uitt Der
JaE III. ober bic 9eobohiunoen Der
aer5te uno Der 5uariiinftIsr itimmen
borir lbersiH, bab in poris Der 5ns
pus bes BIonbins i'm glusiterbsn bes
gritfen lei, uno bab ftott oeii.n bic
9sunetien bic Ssrrftoft an iid g.rifs
fen tdtten. Die Grisieurs ionnen Ii&
bisriieer tpobl Elm urtbeil erlaubsn.
Isenn. ipie fie beboupien, Riemonb
metr ihre psrfaieoenen 6oaripdHer
5.m 5elerfarbsn bes 6aares fcuft,
ni,s es tpobI rittis fein, bab Der Ges
fflmud Der Wobe sssenfpdrtig braunes
Scar oeer toblitparae HobenIodtn
porsiebt. Sn ben pariier Iheotern
iunn man 8eobattunJsn MAIDEN, bic
ftp NIT oenen Der GahIeute bsdsn; bic
9Ionotu un!er ben Jrouen Iinb spirts
!iH felttn ssDprb.n. Gbtmols paren
II. 70 sablreid, oab .s fat ein Dussnb
kinnntr Hunncsn Der belIen Jorbs
aac. rotblife. tpei3enforbene, ofhs
blonbe, tioianrotfe. .monbfheinfars
beneA unb .Warplanb@. Wlorplanb
mar iibrisens Elm glcnb. bas f.in.n
Namen Der betnnnten frnn30fifhkn
7nbotfcrte peroantt. Die Qiebbuber
bienber Hspfs finb nun einieermas
Ben betriitt bariibsr, bdb ibatn ner
entii6 ta5!tsi4st n1euDsusst ipsnis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
QofQl geri4t.
1ener.

Sin iiberbeister Sfen perurfofte
seitern Elm Geuer IN Der Wpbnuns oes
Com. Sapis, Ro. $50 Meit 5. Strabe.
Die 8efabr tpnnte Dor Intunft oer
sseusrtpebr bon Sausbepobnern befeis
tist tperoen. Der Granddaughter III uns
beosutenb.
Sin Ilorm BON 9diten CAT riei
aeitsrn bic Seueripebr na6 Der Wohs
nuns Der 5rau Sobn 9nrns. gp. 769
aenppn Mx., ipoIelbit Der sSnhalt zines
AIeiberfhrants in 9ranb seratben
mar. 0as Jener fpurbe selOfdt. nahs
nem elm Shaben BON $50 anserihtei
iporben mar.
- Snfplse zines fbabbaften Rou6s
fanss tam geitern in benz Gtabltfement
bes Sattlers 9eora Sapertamp, go.
235 S't pearl Strabe, elm Jeuer gum
4usbru6. peldss einen Shaoen bon
$50 anrihtets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Eterbli6fettsberiht.

galthaiar Better, 64, 2639 gpl.rain
4D., Gehirneripeihune.
Senrietta Runn, 5, 3144 5rsoonia
2lp.. 5irnbautent3iinbuus.
marsaret mcgaslin. a, 605 gD. 5.
Strobe, 9iphtberitis.
Marp 6erring, 65. 1125 Spring
@rope 2lp., Rierenlsiosn.
9melia Shott, %, 3103 Woooburn
ap., 2ungenentaiinouns.
Scbn RuB. SO, 419 Wsit McWiden
9lb. Riersnleioen.
Q,arlis Retpman, 19, 1929 grper
&p. StyipGhe.
Sohn Rails it,, 1, 1922 Queen gitp
sto., 2ungensnt3iinouns.
SrbE Sdniine, SO, 1146 S6.rman
9tO,. 8lutOersiftuns
gIifabetb 9uis, 76, AIS 5iubIap
StraBe. 9ebirnihIae.
Barbara Oeffinsrr, 6, ainbsrbsis
math. asuhbuitsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
: Bel Der Irbeit iiberrai&t.

Rafftef Steguer urrS gebeirlpo.
Tight 4aunrau fauren geitern Worgen
aeger 3 ubr an Daprris' 8TrttifaIt,
SO. 32O @elt 6. strabe, porbei uno
5emertten, oaB o1e 9biinheite SER
triiu1ulert porben mar. Sic betraten
bus 2otaI ntt ge5ogener RepoIperu
ilr,o fanoen beu 49 Sabre olten OF.
bnf1loien Sbos. Wt. Sugbes Dor, Do.
NIT beihofttgt, bas Gaib Regtiter
feines SSSrlbalts gu beruuben. Der Gin.
BREEDER IieB iih obne Diberitano feit.
nehrneu- Gs fteate iif beraus, bnB
Sligbes fur5 nod Waitternadt oie
Ebiiri6eibe eingei6lagen bate urb
tnpongeLalifen mar. Rohoern Die
Gffregune iih geIest bate. febrte er
einfge Stur,ben ipater suriid unS
f6lih iih tn oas 2ofal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Ter 43 Sabre aIte Shreirer
Grant Ree6, bon go. 1923 Gilbert
goenie, brad seitern Morgen tpaD.
renb Der arbett in Dem gtabIiIielnent
Der .Morton Stgn Bointins 60"
pIosIid entieeIt 5uianlylen. Coroner
Gr. Joertneper IreIlte einen Sers.
fd,IGg als Eobesuriabe felt.