davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
DUAL TRAGEDY ADDS THIRD.
Father Fatally Injured in Fall as He
Hears Of DrOwnings.

BarnesvilIe, o., July 29-Two little
girls. EsteEle Van Fossen, aged II,
and Thelma Rouch, 13, were drowned
in the reservoir of the Watt Mining
Car Company, this city yesterday al
.ternoon, and Andrew Rouch, father of
one of the girls. fell from the grand
stand at the ball park when informed
,of his daughters tragic death anG
sustained broken back, which Will
cause his death.
The girls had been bathing in the
reservoir, which varies in depth from
40 to 100 feet. They had a rope tied
about them and to tree on the shore
Diving, they broke the rope and sank
from sight. Two other children wit
messed the drowning and ran home
and told of the deaths of their play
mates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
WORK RESUMED
ON CURRENCY BILL
House Committee Adopts
Star Chamber System for
Future. .
SWORN TO SECRECY.
SWORN TO SECRECY.
Measure, Complete or Incomplete,
Will by Vote of a Majority, Go to
Caucus August 11th.

Washington, July 29.-Operating
under pledge of secrecy, the Demo-
Crats of the House CoHmittee on
Banking and Currency resumed work
today on the administration currency
bill with the promise that the meas
ure, complete or incomplete, will so
tc the party caucus on August IL.
The majority members of the COM
mittee yesterday adopted resolution
to send the bill to the caucus on that
dat. By a majority of one, the DEM
CcratS also declared for star chamber
proceedings hereafter. The Demo-
crats. embarrassed by the published
accounts of their conferences decid-
ed that it was none Of the public's
business how much they wranglei,
and they entered compact not to
talk of such little family disagree
ments as near fisticuffs.
The motion for secrecy is said to
have been adopted only after Chair
man Glass had cast his vote breaking
the tie. Members of the majority to-
day say they are "honor bound" not
to divulgc> what transpires behind
the locked doors of the committee
room.
Minority members of the committee
are expected to renew their attacks
upon the star. chamber proceedings
of this character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
TO BE REGARDED.
Work TO be Done at Ends of High
way Bridge Across Potomac.

The Public Utilities Commission Of
the District of Columbia, has issued
an order directing the Washington
Utilities Company to restore to the
original grade those portions of its
tracks at both ends of the bridge
across the Washington channel, and at
the approach to the north end of the
Highway Bridge, the tracks at these
points having become depressed be-
low the original grade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
OFFICIAL DENIAL
BY NJ REYNOLDS
Declares He Issued No Or
ders Delaying White
Slave Case.
TRIAL ABOUT AUG. 5.
Attorney y-General Sees no Reason
Why Camineti Matter Cannot be
Called at Date Given.

Washington, July 20. = Attorney.
General McReynolds today flatly de-
MED the story that the Caminitti case
is to be, dismissed and that other
white slave" cases of similar nature
are to be dropped
$50 far is / know the Caminitti
case will proceed to trial about Aug
ust s." said Mr.. McReynolds. "No
instructions to United States attor-
neys have been issued by me rela-
tive to Interpretation of the Mann act.
If any Interpretation Of the Mann act
had been undertaken in the depart
MEET, some one would of course, have
spoken to me about it. The report is
wiJhout truth"
1t was asserted in this report orig
mating in Washington, and sent to a
New York newspaper, "that the at
torney-general has issued instructions
to all the United States attorneys
that no prosecutions shall be brought
under the Mann act except those IN
which the defendant is shown to be
sharing in the profits of the white
slave traffic"
Such an order would cause the dis
missal of the case against Drew
Caminetti, son of the Commissioner
general, but no such order has been
given or is contemplated, according
to Mr.. McReynolds,.
Young Caminitti and Maury Diggs
are charged with having caused two
young school girls of their city to go
to Nevada with them. Paying their
fare in interstate travel constitutes
a violation of the Mann act, as IN
terpreted by the courts in the past.
The allegation AGAINST the attorney
general is that he had determined to
let prosecution be made only when it
was shown that the man concerned
sought to induce the young woman to
lead life of shame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING.

James B. Davis, so years old, q
farmer, living opposite Woodlawn,
Fairfax county, who was struck by
lightning shortly before 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and stunned, was not
seriously injured As was stated in
the Gazette the bolt struck three
,nhles he had attached to a plow,
killing them instantly. Mr.. Davis was
knocked down by the lightning and
it was several minutes before he be-
came conscious.
AT the time of the accident Mr..
Davis was plowlng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
STORM HITS BALTIMORE.
Great Property Damage and People
Injured.

Terrific winds. sharp lightning and
a heavy downpour Of rain swept Bal
timor2 yesterday afternoon, iniuring
IS persons directly and indirectly,
unrcofng houses; uprooting trees and
causing fires in several outlying sec.
tions. The police were informed that
many minor injuries to. persons and
property had been sustained.
The storm started about 1923 p. VI.
land lasted about 30 minutes. at one
time one-half inch OF rain fe.l in Il
minutes. The wind attained 80 NH
es an hour
At Roland Park eight mer were in
iurcd indirectly by the storm. They
were in the fire automobile, which shid
dcd while returning from fire caus-
ed by lightning. The machine turn
eG over twice. All were severely in
iurcd and two may die.
Lightning hit three cars in as many
sections and injuries to six persons
resulted In East Baltimore g panic
followed when I. car was struck and
three persons were injured; in West
Baltimore two men were injured, and
lin South Baltimore a motorman was
struck when the boi, hit his car.
| Two other men were struck by
! lightning. In Southwest Baltimore
man fell unconscious and was rcviv-
!, ed at Franklin Square Hospital by the
pulmotor. Another was struck in
West Baltimore.
Southwest Baltimore was fairly raw
aged in the loss of roofs. Other
sections of the city suffered severely
In some places numerous adjoining
houses were unroofed, and in one
place two roofs hung over electric
wires.
IN Catonsville a $4,000 fire result
e., at the old mansion in Harvest
Home Parl; and two women we're stun
Fned by lightning.
! The steeple on Babcock Memorial
Church. Madison and North avenues,
was struck by lightning. Consider
sable damage wa; done.
+ Telegraph, telephone and street rail
way wires were broken in the city
land suburbs. a large loss was sus-
Itained by the companies.
/! One of the remarkable features Of
the storm was that in the county there
was heavy rainfall earlier in the af-
| ternoon, which was followed by clea:.
weather when the city was in the.
storms grip.
The heat was intense in the city.
There was little relief after the storm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
TRIES SUICIDE IN CELL.
Shore Raid Witness Despondent
Over His Incarceration.

Atlantic City, July 29.-Two un-
successful attempts at suicide were
made yesterday by ASHER Gaskill, IN
the city jail, where he is held as a
witness following raids by the police
Saturday night on three alleged dls-
orderly houses. Two others arrested
with him, were given their freedom
after hearings, and Gaskill became
despondent when compelled to return
+o cell No. IS. Shortly afterwards
the turkeys attention was attract
ed by sound issuing from Gaskilrs
cell, and found the prisoner hanging
Nv his necktie from the bars. He was
cut down and within half an hour
was again discovered hanging b va
towel. He was then placed in 6
straightjacket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Daniel Hopkins, well known color
ed resident, died at the Alexandra
Hospital early this morning. He was
removed there following the burning
of his home at Washington and
Franklin streets, on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
ON
EP|Sc0PA! CHURCH
Rev. Charles Steel Davidson
Will Rent a Hall and
Lecture.
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
Talks of Libel, Charging Unfair
ness, Injustice, Brutality and
Cruelty.

Charlottesville, Va, July % Rev.
MIR. Davidson has issued the
following statement relative to the
report that he would be tried before
an ecclesiastical court at Roanoke.
"There will be no trial except in ths
United States Court for libel. The Ep-
iiscopal Church has no point against
me which cannot be cleared perfectly.
II have done nothing that cannot be
justified. received notice 10 days ag>
THAT the trial would not take place on
!Monday, July 2S, I am not interest
ed now in what they are going to Go,
having publicly repudiated and re-
.nounced the ministry of the Episcopal
iChurch.
"My charges of unfairness and in
justice against them include brutality
cruelty and unfairness of two bishops,
the conspiracy of wicked men and
the influence, back of it all, of a
thoroughly bad woman. This woman's
name l will make public later"
Mr.. Davidson said that in his forth
coming lectures in local theatre he
would give. history of his experience
in the Episcopal Church, leading up
to the present situation.
They have oeen trying for the past
nine months unfairly to punch me out
of the church. I have insisted that
the matter shall come out into the op-
en-" he said. 81 believe firmly in an
all-believers' church--a unifying or
the church and out of it. There is a
church beyond the church that must be
ganization that will include believers in
taken into account"
Mr.. Davidson said he had postponed
a trip into the Blue Ridge Mountains
to visit friend in order to stabd his
ground in the present controversy. The
church trial goes over until Septem-
ber.
Rev. Davidson is said to have been
deposed from the rcctorship of st.
Marks, Cleveland, O., several years
sgo following clash with Bishop
Leonard.
1t appears that MIR. Davidson wish
ed to have a minister Of another den
omination fill st. Marks pulpit dur
ing his absence of a few weeks from
Cleveland, and when the bishop OBJ
jected Mr.. Davidson proceeded to in
vite the minister of his choice to take
his place in spite of the bishops OPP
position.
Afterwards Davidson was relieved
of his charge and for some months
thereafter is said to nave engaged in
business in Cleveland. He came from
that city to Virginia two years ago
Prior to going to Cleveland he is SAID
to have Rad a controversy while al
Holy Apostles Church, Brooklyn N
Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

William B. Parker ct ux have sold
to Maurice E. Parker and Clarence
c. Parker two lots Of ground and
improvements on the south side of
King street west of Peyton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
Denial From Mr.. Stuart.
snecial Dispatch to the Gazcttel

ISpeclaI DlSpatcH 20 IHe 'a"c''eI'
Richmond, Va, July 29-On be-
half of Henry C. Stuart, Richard B.
Davis, assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral to-day issued statement deny
ing the truthfulness Of letters which
are being sent throughout the state
to. the effect that Mr.. Stuart prefer
red any person for Attorney General
Mr.. Stuart has not expressed any pre-
rfference whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.

The Emerson Steam Pump
Company will devote a por-
ton of its shop to repairing
and overhauling automo-
biles. Expert work at reas-
enable rates. Entrance on
Duke st. Phone No. 54l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Canton. Ohio.-Carlton Truman Of
Cleveland. was drowned in Congress
Lake, near here, an dhis fiancee, Miss
Helen Tilden, of Canton, also lost
her life in vain attempt to save
Truman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
NOTICE EAGLES.

All members who desire to attend
the grand convention in Baltimore,
August 7th, will meet at the Hotel
Fleischmhnn, Thursday night, July 81,
at 8 D. M, to secure suits.
Signed:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Three men were drowned and two
barely escaped with their lives when
the steamer, City of Atlanta which
docked yesterday at New York, cut
in half the tender of Government
lightship No. 80 off Cape Lookout,
North Carolina, Friday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Just received a fine lot of Potomac
river cantaloupes, for sale at Mrs.
C. W. Kelly, Patrick and Duke SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The body of Bernie Holstein, Ia
years. old, was found In a clump of
bushes in Morgan Park yesterday.
There was bullet hole in the head.
The body was laying face downward
with the hands tied behind the back
with the boys shirt. The legs were
tied with. pair Of suspenders, and
the boys coat was lying under his
head. One of the sleeves had been
used as a gag. There were several
bruises on the body. The boy had
run away from home July 21.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

u. G. Rhodes "a member of the
lower branch of the West Virginia
Legislature, accused of accepting a
bribe in connection with the recent
contest for the United States Sena-
tor, was found guilty late yesterday
in Webster Springs, W. Va. He is
the fourth of seven legislators to be
tried for bribery growing out of the
senatorial campaign. State Senator
Ben A. Smith and delegates Bath,
Duff and DR.. H. F. Asbury have been
convicted and are now awaiting SEN
tence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Hard Shell Grabs at Rammers Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

The big silk strike at Paterson, n.
J. is over, but not all the employees
who left the mill 21 wacks ago, are
able to find work. The manufac-
turers have all the hands they can
use It is estimated the strike cost
the employees s5,soo,ooo in lost
wages. The manufacturers lost their
spring and summer orders and q
small plants went to the wall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Miss Mary A. Davis, 10 years old,
of 3143 P street, Northwest, Wash
ington, is in. Georgetown University
Hospital, after taking two bichloride
of mercury tablets yesterday after
noon. 1t will be several days before
physicians will be able to say whe-
ther the poison will prove fatal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

SeimFSttsn. p.rdt iie bur1 srpbs
@porfomteit erporten totten. Mnf
10000 a6pfe anespodfen. ipsrben
Il. beuie su ben b.Iten Biirsern btr
SnieIsruppe s.rsdnet; ober fir ben
3uderbau Iinb iis Idnsit aithi metr
porbdnb.n. gus 8erfuns, aus biefer
Rihtune nod arbeitssrdfte au bslst.
ben, purbe oIs uHprofitabsl oufges
ssbsn.
Sm Sabre 1885 beennntn bic
3uderpflanser nit Der Ginfutrung
BON SbiffslabuRgsn iapanifhsr Rus
lis. Gieis parsn aHf6einsno bie
ibsalitsn 3ud,rurbsit.r. bic man fins
ben tpnnie. gor aItm trfeien 'te
am tpsnisiten. SOoann ssioten iis
iih fsbr ssfusi1 unb ausoousrno.
S,ute lit hisits Sapanerihum Der
tpohrs 0otsi.ibriuns fir eR rneiisen
,mabaebenben~ GIsmsnte BON 6aipaii.
Gs biIo.t Ihcn jsB. beinohe bic 6dlf.s
Der 0sitmmtb,poIttruHg Der JnieIn,
bsrtn ureinstboysns gstpcbn.r btm
Gusitsrben enteteen cshea. Wii len
$4,000 gbinef,r uno ben mebreren
gauienb goreonsrn iino btrsits bic
ghatsn bel Dejttm in Der WetrDsi..
limb MIR 1000 4meri.ansr eiebt "a
uuF ben Snielr
GtgeR bie gtlnti.n ia. man ibris
Gems ipsit ipenicer gsosnf,n. une "a
lpdre nies mob auh banu Der Fan,
penn lie ebsuTp satigsih tpie bic Sns
pansr tp6rsn. 45tr eeraos bic Wprs
5iiee. pslGe bic Qssisr.n ola Woifs
baben, erboben rot bic gsforenib.
Sis hubsn sin fc'tts natirroles Nuds
nrot. rtrmiihen Tdh ME NIT Nnberen,
halter eItif ben Gortanerr snis
al itreu uripruaaIiaen Sitien uno
grduhtn feft. iiHs fshr ipilIensftors
uno sitIbeirust uEs treten irnmtr an,
ipruhsoolIsr ou'.
Gle haben cuF BEN Ulcntoaen
iramm. ss,p.r.itaftIihe Organize
tiOnen esidoffer. 9n llebrieen BAIT,
Is mad Der 9n3,lsoruna Der JHftIH
on b. Der. G;aci.n aud mil BEN
Gontrotifpitem tn Gnbe. NIT ipelnsm
bis bohin bic g'lanser bic Sopansr
untsr bem 3oumsn eebalien boi.en.
eesters iirsiiieE uiht nur, 10 Of. fa
tuoIIisr. fonetrr Soatn fih aud mais
| fsuhoft noh Der Stdoten unb beb<rrs
idsn b.rseii fan ale 4rbeitss nne
5anbtlstbdiiaitii boislbIs! Hsi aiIss
benz bIsibtu ir lpn oHesesuist. ets
treus uuissibdntu bes Miioao; i'm
4ltsr pon 20 9ahrsn eeniieen lie in
btr ol;sH 6eimaib Der Wilitdrbieniis
| pi.itt uHb ionmsn oonn nieoer.
MAS ion aus alsosm nod irerbtn
Dis ptrben mir bic .eslbs" ober
~brouHs" 9efotr pieoer lcs2 CO
frGeeH pi.ls arshmsisr, abr bic
4ntpcrt 1T 10 ibper. spis bic aDIuns
Der focicIsE Uraes!
Erertdtcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Cine G'ri,auii9s erinneruns.

Das geitH eines 3eiiunssortitels
cber zines gubes futrt suspeileR gu
ben tVunNrbariien JptenaH Hocsoiionen.
60 las it .ugslln cine tnrss MbSaHos
lung lber b1t abfpn:b 1runfsnbeit
in GraH.rsit. DIE .sriint 5fpmpk-
- Der Ftansoie ipri6t pom Abinnib
nj. aHesrs ais bon otr -nymphe
yerte~ 49, fltrie mid nun nnipiassrs
lid in Gebau.sn nch Nfrisa surud
uRo risf &riunsrunsen an eintH totem
JugeRoitrtt5 on meine GfeHSt1eit
in Der fraE3SFfGen Jrsmhenksipn
Iuah. Dem aefer rptrb be Jbeens
gFociGttoH: 4bipnth - 5remeen!fs
eioa peritano!idxr erffsinen, tpenn i1
ihm nit,hei!,, oa6 aud iiber nrsi Dnrs
tel Der 9e9tondre Gslnoen ees N6s
ipHtbs fiEte uno iosor erft iirslih Elm
2ssipndr 0amens Ouisutn in Dram
pom ari.gsesrih! gum 1coe ptrug.
tbeil, nuroe, mtil er i'm 4bfmths
randi ben Stratcnisn syisoine unb
ben corpora! 9neourt pihreno sinfb
furhtboren Gtipfiteriiurmts in
WGsearn meu4linas erfdoHtn battle.
@af siHmal erinnerie Id mid aud
tpisber ar be erfse Qont. BIZ Id bo.
mails olT Giritonifhem Hoben psts
bra6ts, rne an meinen erffen nfrsias
nftxn arregt. Dat mir In bem
.eunslen D.I..beile- fesm Roien SID.
ben tpiiroen. bcS mar mir pon posHs
hsrein .lar es,peIeH; absr i'd bate MID.
srtpar.st. oob ID i&on ox erie bad.
I'm 4rr.ft oerbrinAen foute. Hun. Der
Menf6 hu,', uEb Gin fransCfiidsr
Gsreean. .ann ebtn knien Co& in
nth MID, porsreifen unn BEN Qsfer
erf, siniq. auislGresshs Wofk ubsr BEN
Gnritt e.b<n, Der mid peponldbie. DE
roibsn ooi.R anl,,jieben-
Graf e.. Elm Droooner DGbnri6
"a. D.. Elm herr y Sd, ber. tpis q
fidb oussunra6sn pflsete. ~sOH isinfn
kl,srn auf gang arauiome Neiie ser.
IciIen rporben mar - Es kc:ssn ihm
| n1mIih S6uIo<n bdltsr ben Stub
Dor bes oo,.rlide Gut eeflti - un1
| meine WeHsaisi, fatea ssneS 9ulimors
gems In paris tm .Gai6 b "a gdiy-
| unh lberIse..n. ouf pel6e Deiie nis
ipch benz Gnidfai mit sinem Ue.
iomm.iapi.ai I'M Detraee bon II
Gran.en uHs 66 0snesmss .rstfn
f1nnten.
.RiHs.r. es Nib ms potI ni4tl
| iibris bleian, alB ~ sotbeH 00fta an.
jujstben," fagie B. %. duf einmal
unb Bort. auf, an isiaem - 96fputl
| ~ f4llsfsn-
.Qo, oaan nAss q y eil6l!& h
BEN Canoe omeG1a11t, nofi1 MD
mesa alter O1l<l b eH oesDa1I& e, :
rif Grui q. lad6m1, .bsaR N Gyrttl
nS4k bod - pkl(bs.s
| DIR Ib1!satoa as4 elae 0ei5e;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
s,uulcnlillues.
Nase edpstfG Sduls

4 ltfret nSHn UldH Hul Hiefs A y
rn ylonen l6reibxn Hsiibr!
Usrblumi. H.: .Sagtn
Gle mir dufrittis. mas ndlisH SW
| pon ntinen geoitt.n2" g.: ~1DsF
rofIsn Iieber fyrsuHos bleibtH!'
| -Nefhiebtn. -Hihi fpcb'.
Sbrs 1Ot,ter GIIa iii sIidIih uHtF
Der Soubsg" -Dn 1T fhon pisesr
aIiitiid unter Der 6uuh hsrpor. n
RpserRsrM b \ q b. I'VE
ori ;ino bic kibsn zStisr Der B.aa
| Wllsrg" .gi. Siinssr. bat iih nsal'1
sum srIten uno bic ae!tert gum ssfisn
MaI. pericbi.-
StIbhb.pubt. 6srr: rGisa
ed Trdu!.in Clga; uber Dis JhntF
| pos Mdoei jstt aIeitt. sndoias Uroa:
| SHUTTER: Id bite. idmsths!H SH
soh benz ainS, ni6t!~
gebtntlihes @tripre
den. Gn,si: .oir bafi Gu tlHi'
ala Mart. absr Hrr als Gurlsbsn.
| psraib oas riti..@ Rsffs: -Risma!s.
Cn!.I, .pia Dsin Sdulensr.'
GipfeL. Die Weier aHe ets
arauis iiHb ia tDohl sefiirhisis Gifi'
sunosn2" .llnb OBJ! Wenn bic bs''
ZEN f;h suiammsH i'm Greien trstber.
| ,pire lopnr lbtr bic Rotur ee.laiit'.
Gut atiast. Run fpie iEa
tSrte. toben 6err 2eutnaHt Nm 81.
got,isr ees gcmmrsienrotks Cob
Fiein anasbdlisn. g9is eins's2@ -Asb
aaus sut. fpsnfusen Ourtrtiire 3u lie
itiqem Griea."
3nru6etgsbsn. Gonces'
| rur!e: Ntin, ernn. afs Id 10 alt nor
tuie Tu, babe id tpir,lih mshr sesrnbt
ais Iii. Grna tfpeinsno): so, Sie
hati.n ot.r oud getuib ein anoerss
fyrGuIsiu tpit ih.
lie rsitt JrcL. .Sii
esnr Der iunas shemaun ret! eiut'
| lifP" - .utbsrslidlit; i6 iuss OBJ
nsn. In ben i5liiisrpoden hai tr gar
nitts a,than. pis ban saHssE Tag
GeIo assnhli!"
| 0rpb. Sfmi.r.nbir!.os su
elmer unatmeir ion9n une mnaertH
Gtduipislerin): Rein. if Tam Ss
uift brcufsn; BiIkim Eel. no Gi:
bic Sianet nit eem quite ipislsn
,Dunten, ssbs it utht.~
| @Ilsuftreng. syeibtuebel
(ropportirtnn): Corporal gieffs bet
ft NIT ieinem Dknitaeuetr ,rfaois
fen Scuptmann: -Was2 Wit bem
Titniietfpehr2 Gcfori NIT bem Qsrl
in ben Bornifous arrsf!',
- Cffenbfrsie. Jreunbia:
.Ttiu Brduiiaam, iisbe Roio. eefda.
mir. i'm Ser,roWR aeiaai. gar nini."
fsrdulein Roio: ~W<nn es Dein 1rdus
iigom pdrs, pirfi er mir. often o:s
Ias., auh nidt gefdlIen!"
Tit29idhrige gtefrsu
bss Gisflmnhers Ctio G@oIs In B,rs
lin. SO. s Wittficfer Girats. t6bie.e
ihrt b.iben ainber i'm NIter Don la
Sobren une iieben mo6en. bonn nohm
fs nd isIbit burH erhdneen bos ess
ben.
untsr goIiesen. pros
fefcr u. Gam 1eiepbon): I'D, 6err
GoIIeae babe i1 pitIIei6t msins Gum,
mnmaes Seeern o, .Seaea He1eI 'al'
ienf p1o'ehot .. -yg Dst0s lps
fcri sinniai haUie9eh' Hn0 q nhlf
nHrf
3nrt1 isfpttifn: Dtolct:
.nerr smasndni pdon mir DurQ
JpIs Vsrloouns eusn Sifs'p gslpieii.
iponts islbH bort onholten. - Hteu!s'
han1' -ce.r'ra . & u'aiOl. m gsn
sa'pe 10 h'9' 's ~a'"' i0"'s'a y"
&0p'a
| 1oof nno isbenDtg DM'
hl Seoras: -AIuf Du, Dab os Esnie
nab Dstntm 2cns Guies boa Drr
xotn. Jet itets hetter anb fpeaHbli6
eesen ik. 1on: ia, uno DsHa Du
nifIfs. bob lie bei aebssisen 0uxs bon
Dn rsoen, is retn nnD sooplrfutrt
us oen Aaeatermsli.
Stnisr Den eonltnsn Fsei esn ilssnss
paousn akr zxli I'm aSees. -Das
fa9F Ou %: xlssneF l@retf bsr #s.
slnslr ods xino an. 80 noxss aaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
e6eisbares Wibsr

e&<inbarts Wibsrs
fpru&. .MsrAm MAIDEN Gis beHn
ttn 70 iraurtee1 G<T4t1- "a ptAtH
Gk, q bef{a1s mid sb<a In eixer
is1r sttIi&ea oao.'
-0rtanRt r.: .Ra ID, mel.
ne Roie n eia tpeRio sstt; eos
tsmmt pcn 0rsSttuReea.s - o.:
.Donnespettss. ma6sn Oh bann
lur4stsf selts Gtasa setrusiea 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Call for Colored Stockings


Hundreds Of pairs Of Co1oTed Silk Stockings this lot
that all pure silk in the very best styles Any color
shade desired to match your Shoes 100 150 and
$50 pair (Hose' Main Foor)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
44-inch Colored Ak
Nets-Worth LOO III

In taupe, brown, light blue, light pink, old
Id rose, sapphire, and wisteria, suitable for
dress trirnming-regular LOO yard-now 45c
yard.
(Frst FloorN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
2.75 Children's ALL | or
Wool Sweaters at ~

Sailor and high collar effectS-In double
breasted StyleS-Sizes from years to II years
in tan, navy, gray, white and red-a regular
ITS sweater-during November 1875.
CSecond Floor.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

In all the new block and soft effects, so much
in demand this season. They conform to the
small or medium types, so you may find any
shape desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

WomenS pure Irish Shamrock Lawn, Coz
ner embroidered initial, hemStitched and bar
red-an excellent handkerchief.
First Floor