davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
KING TO OPEN GHENT FAIR
Flower Show Main Feature of
International Exposition.
By Cable to The Tribune 7

Client. April 25-King Albert will
open the international exhibition to-
morrow afternoon. His Majesty will
he accompanied by the Queen and
Prince Leopold The opening cere-
mcny will take place in vast Palais
des Fetes erected in the park, and the
only part Of the exhibition the roval
family VII visit on the opening day IL
the flower show. which promises TO be
the most magnificent thing Of It's kind
ever seen.
The Queen and Prince Leopold pur-
pose Ia spend the hours they pass al
the Client Worlds Fair amongst now
ers. but the King, after declaring the
exhibition open ana making tour OF
the ficreales, will drive around the gar
deus and palaces OF the Industrial ana
amusement sections, aliehtins at the
Client pavilion. where his majesty
,,lI be received by the burgomaster Oh
the city and Representatives OF the ihu-
.oicipalty. The King viii be presented
win an address and invited 10 sign
the Golden Book. He has promised I"
visit other sections at an early ddie'
and the Queen hopes she may De apie
"a attend each OF the shows that mas
beou arranged 10 make a success OF
tb.- world famed horeales of Client
The town is beautifully decorated ln
an,icination of the ROYAL visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WAR SPECTRE PASSING
Ambassadors Busy in London in
Cause of Peace.
SITUATION STILL SERIOUS
Premier Asquith Himself Pre-
sides at Meeting of Europe's
Chief Diplomats.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

London. April 26.-Yesterday was
busy and, on the whole. successful
day for the ambassadors in London.
Their meeting was held at the Foreign
Office, under the presidency Of Mr.. AS
quith. Lord Morley of Blackburn.
Lord President Of the Council, was also
present
Before the meeting the French and
Russian Ambassadors called at the
Foreign Office i'm the morning and the
Austrian Ambassador in the early az
ternoon, and there have been visits by
the amba ssadors to one another 10 ex-
change views on the situation.
The net result of all this has been
that precipitate action has been post
poned II not avoided altogether. and
as time and patience are essential for
a peaceable settlement Of the present
problems there is a general tendency TO
regard the situation as improved.
That it strl remains very serious.
however. is not denied in any quarter.
II is understood the conference adj
here's To- its decision that Montenegro
must evacuate Scutari but is ind!s-
posed 10 acquiesce 10 Austria's demand
that the powers undertake 10 comuel
evacuation by force Of arms. No de-
mand has been formally sent TO me
Cettinie government and pronaply
nothing Will be done in this respect I'M
I'll after the next meeting of the con-
ference. on Monday, when Sir Edward
Groy. the British Foreign Minister,
who has been absent from London this
week. will again preside over the de-
alterations.
The Monteuegrin Crown Prince pa-
milo made his formal entry into Scutari
yesterday. General Vokutich has ben
appointed military governor Of the city
and NJ. Plamcnatz former charge daft
flares a.; Constantinople. civil gov
ernor
King Nicholas Will make his trium-
phal entry into Scutari to-day. and 1t
is reported be- Will proclaim his inten-
tion To- move his court there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WON'T LET MINISTERS GO
Huerta Refuses designations of
Cabinet Members.

Mexico city, April 25.-President Huerta
refused to-day To accept the designations
OF Rodofo Reyes and David de la Fuente
D.. respectively Ministers OF Justice AMI
Communications.
The discussions between the partisans
Of General Felix Diaz and President
Huerta have le>sened sufficiently 10 avert.
for time AT least. ministerial crisis.
The changes in the ministry rendered nee
essary as a result ~ the resignation of
Minister Of the Interior Granados will not
DE made for the present A sub-secretary
H. directing the department
The Foreign Minister. Senior De la Barra.
appeared before the Senate In secret ses-
sion to-day and made report on the
relations between Mexico and foreign
countries He spoke particularly on the
failure Of the United States 10 recognize
the new Mexican government
Traffic on the main line Of the National
Railroad again Is interrupted south of
Saltllo. and Satillo and Monterey are
isolated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CHINESE LOAN CONCLUDED
Negotiation with Five Powers
Goes Through.

Picking. April 2j.-The five-power
loan contract has been completed and
the bankers representing the English.
French. German. Russian and Japan
csc groups expect that it will be signed
tomorrow.
The Minister of Finance VINO had
been persuaded To- return here 20 sign
the fve-power loan of Sl25.Op0pD,
reached Picking tonight on a special
train from Tien-Tsin. whittier he had
fed a few days ago for asylum in :he
foreign concessions. the customary
place NJ safety for frightened Cabinet
officers.
II is believed that President Yuan
Shih-kai. who is heavily guarded be-
hind the walls of the Forbidden city. =
having difficulty i'm retaining the MEM
beers Of his cabine-. owing 10 their fears
that their lives ar" endangered. The
Kvo Ming tang. the dominant political
party. is fearful dat the loan may
complete yuan Shih-kai's dictatorship.
The senate to-day succeeded 90
ciectiug 70 President and Vice Presi-
dent. and the Hous. OF Representatives
PROMISES 10 do Likewise tomorrow. II
the House succeeds in doing so 1t Is
expected that Edward r. Williams. tn"
American Charga d'Anaires. viii pre-
sent to Yuan Shn-lai next Monday the
formal recognition Of the republic pN
the United States government
Although civil war between uah
SGih-kai and the Kwo Mine-tang party
seems imminent. there is no other rep
.r.sentative head of the republic than
Yuan Shlh-kai The Kwo Mins-tanss
desire To- remove Yuan Shih-kaL but
they cannot elect any rival pr"siden-
tisI candidate or even limit The Pres'-
dents powers. because for many
months yuan ShIh-kai has been care
ruliy substituting his own officers for
hostile officers in the army Also II is
known that he is capable Of repeating
the military pressure be- put "n the
previous parliamentary bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
HOUSE IN PARIS FALLS,
KILLING MAN AND WIFE
Emile Froment -Meurice, Gold
smith, Descendant of Rubens,
Meets Strange Death.

Paris. April 2j.-The residence II
Emile Froment- Meurice. 30. 10 Rue
d'Aniou I'm one of the most aristocrauc
quarters of Paris. collapsed Tonight
killing NJ. Froment- Meurice and M
wife. NJ. Froment- Meurice was one ~
the most celebrated goldsmiths in tu-
rome. He was descendant OF IN"
painter Rubens. and his family ~
prominent In Paris society. one Of ms
sons. FRANCOIS. is a we'll known mu-
niclpal councillor and another cele-
brated sculptor
NJ Froment- Meurice and his wife
we're alone in the house Al the time ~
10 accident. with their little grandson.
TTc child escaped with slight Injuries.
The digging of foundations for a
large apartment house on the plot
alongside the residence of NJ. r'roment-
Neurice IS believed to have caused the
house 10 settle and fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SEAMEN'S STRIKE LIKELY
England Menaced with Another
Labor Tie

London. April 25.-It is highly prob
able that strike of British seamen
will be declared early in June as A
sequel TO the agitation for national
concili:tion board to regulate working
conditions aboard ship.
Tom Mann. who organized the great
transport strikes two years ago, has
been engaged by the National Sailors
and Firemen's Union 10 begin on May
Day months campaign TO enlist the
support Of all sections Of transport
workers.
A circular sent To all branches of the
seamen's union urges them to be ready
for the signal. which will come like
a thief in the night" the actual date
Of the strike being kept secret and the
issue Of the signal left 10 the discretion
of Havelock Wilson. president of the
union, Edward NJ. Hugh. NJ. p. for
Mid-Tyrone. and Father Hopkins. who
are the trustees of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
KING GIVES GODSPEEO
TO PEACE DELEGATION
Lord Weardale's Committee
Received at Buckingham
Palace-Sails for N. Y.

London, April 26.-To-day the dele
CATION appointed by the British COM
miitee FOR the celebration Of one hum
dled years OF peace among English
speaking peoples sails for New York
on the Caronia. King George is Keen
~ interested in The mission of the dele
cation. and himself suggested that h.
should receive the members before
their departure. fixing Yesterday morn
Ing for the reception.
His majesty. who wore morning
dress. was unaccompanied. and received
the delegates in one of the audience
chambers of Buckingham Palace Lord
WeardaIc introducing the delegation
and explaining i'm detail the object 81
the visit to the United states The
King thcreupon expressed the pleasure
il gave him TO meet the delegation. and
his earnest hope was that the mission
of which he warmly approved might
De- wholly successful
Continuing the King said he trusted
their combined deliberations would re-
suit not only in a worthy celebration
of the hundred years of peace. but also
in the perpeWation of the friendly re-
lations now existing between AN Eng
lish speaking peoples.
At the conclusion of his majestys
speech Lord Weardale presented each
member of the delegation in turn To- ;ne
King. who shook hands cordially with
each ana entered into conversation
with them. He showed ne was fuly
familiar with the work of the peace
committees and made it clear that he
attached the greatest Importance TO
the maintenance of friendly relations
between the United States and can
ada.
The King observed ne had heard hat
one of the suggestions for commemor-
ating a hundred wears OF peace WAS the
erection of bridge over the Niagara
Falls. He said he regretted that this
particular site should have been select
ed. but member of the delegation eN-
planned Goo his majesty that tine bridge
was not 10 be- erected over the actual
falls hul over lne rapids some dis
lance lower down. about the spot where
CAPTAIN Webb lost his life The King
said be knew the spot He chatted
with AIR. Vivian for some minutes. as he
takes keen interest in the garden citF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Such at Least Is Assertion
Made by English Manu-
faCturerS and Exhibitors.
GUT TO BAR u. S. PRODUCT
Battleships Flying Stars and
Stripes and Fire Brigades
with New York Back
grounds Objected To.
tHy cable TO The Tribune p

LONDON apr" -6.-Tired % the stars
and stripes are the words used i'm
announcing combination Of MANN
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a,,,,,.,o1 .,or.. liz c,.,. s,n,.l,a4
Nv AMI '''" an" ''''''''''''"' ''' MS
", announcement 'o',''''''S
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WHO nave ''''' S'''' '''''- ''''' ''' .'
''''''''' amy '''''''''' ~ Wv
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mes 'n' S'"IS "''' 90 'l'''' - ''''' ~
q iI' 'rII"'' '' "o'" '''' '''' NJ ''.''''
is NJ" J. 'rN' .o.
me 'l''e' ,'''''''"''' - '''''' - 10
the 'n''e' states suP'..' ''',''''
with 80 per cent '' ''' ''''''' ANN
tied h tine 'o'i''ii'''''
Winnipeg alone WIN JUS -O''''' W.
hahi''nis' speaking '"'.''> '' ''''' ~
languages 'hr'"SS me picture P"'"'''
every n'sh' 10 See Iie'"'' 'i''' P'''
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one third OF thr cAhibl'otN "i the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

irregular in some parts of the country.
Some Of the trade unions have decided
to order their men to begin to-day others
tomorrow and still others on Monday
next. while few are determined to re-
main out until MAY l.
Disaereeable surprises met the hands
y no had struck at several factories in
the suburbs of Brussels. When they APP
poared al the factory gates this morning
ready 10 recommence work all the old
emploves were refused admission and told
that they were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
POPE REPORTED MUCH BETTER

Rome. April 25.-Pope Plus is much bet
ter to-day. and Cardinal Merry del Val.
the rspal : secretary OF State. has request
ca the Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs'
Bishop ~ Toledo. 10 advance 10 to-mor-
row instead of Sunday the date of the
audience the Cardinal is to give to the
American pilgrimage under his charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
in default, but to-day they were re-
leased.

Cardiff, April 25.-"Votes for women
X l. p" were the words painted on a
bomb found this morning by a pat-olman
on the doorstep of l.loyds Bank. n this
city. The fuse attached 10 the bomb was
burning when it was discovered. ard was
pluckly seized and extinguished BY the
policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CHRISTIAN TEACHING IN SPAIN

Madrid. April Pa decree ordering me
continuance Of the obligatory teaching q
Christianity i'm the Spanish public schools.
but excepting the children Of nom attn
olics from the compulsion. was signed BY
King Alfonso to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Official Reports to State Depart
ment indicate Bad Economic
Conditions There.
DUE TO REBELS ACTIVITY
American Commercial Inter-
ests Urging Recognition, but
President Wilson Means
to Await Election.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April Cuisines IN
Mexico City is almost paralyzed a., re-
suit Of the unsettled condition Of the coun-
.ry and the. continued revolutionary &C
tivity i'm the north. according 10 dispatches
received by the Department of state to
CAY. This is the first time official reports
have indicated that the economic condi-
tons were bad, although the department
has received much information to that
effect from outside sources
The commercial interests Of the United
states are bringing pressure To bear on
the Wilson administration Tor the recogni-
ton Of Mexico. so that the government
may be able 10 float bonds successfully
and that conditions may become normal
again Trade between the United States
and Mexico has fallen off to serious eX-
tent. and the constant uncertainty OF the
situation threatens further 10 monacc
commercial relations between the two
countries.
President Wilson has made IL clear that
the administration will not recognize tn
Huerta regime. and that formal rccognl-
ton depends on a constitutional election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Douglas. Ariz. April constitution
alist leaders al Aqua Prieta Sonora,
nave drafted petition 10 Governor Pes
GUERRA asking that a bill be passed maxi
ing it. felony for foreigners 10 close
their mines or mills on the ground that
such acts are overt evidence Of sympathy
with the Hueria government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
AUTOS BARRED TO PRIESTS
Their Use Inconsistent with
Clerical Humility.

Berlin. April Roman Catholic cler-
gymen are forbidden 10 either own or ride
in automobiles. according 10 an cdict pub
lished to-day in the Rhenish Prussian
bishopric Of Treves The head OF the do
cese declares that the use Of automobiles
is inconsistent with the humility which
should adorn the clergy, and. furthermore.
automobiing has been the frequent cause
OF the financial embarrassment Of priests.
Treves. situated picturesqueiy on the
Mo,elle River, is probably the oldest town
in Germany II Is rich in Roman remains
and In many monuments Of the early
Church. II is a Catholic stronghold OF
about 50oD inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Many seats Of learning
are mentioned. but the
Princetonians @ m the
most versatile in money
making. "Thcy sold news
papcrs. handled baggage,
washed windows. moved
lawns, stocked furnaces,
clcrked in grocery stores,
husk q d corn, pressed
clothes and did catalogue
work in the library
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
Gisbentss G pitsl.

Der 8orbang mar mad bem 3speit:n
4tte qcfaIleu Der applaus. Isbfaft ees
hug. nit eiu3elneu. absr tr1ftiasu
8raporufen gemiIht, bsfpirtts, oab sr
ilh nod einmal hob, bic 8arIteller
seiqten uno ptrnsigten ii6 uno bann
leertsn iit 2osen uno SIP. uno bic
Wenae Der 3uidauer itromts in oas
sFoner.
@s mar cine srite 8pritsIun1, oas
Stiit, oeiieH 4utor ffon ourhitfa=
asnoe Grfolse er8ielt, mar in Ger gfos
ping geipielt uno foute nun bier iein.
lSeuerprobe beiteben. 9rano genua,
Elm freuoia pilItommsnsr Gruno sum
5ine uno SsrreDen, gum 5ar uno Dis
Der IN oem biibI6en Saal, BON oeiien
0ede 4moretten aus glumengspiuosG
bsrabia6ten, INNER better, INNER
qleih freunolib. oh man bort untsn
ilber einen erfolg ftrttt oosr cine Qies
osrlaae beIpDttelts unb psrIahie.
(slniae Wini,ten fpar es Elm bum
pies 9stOis, Elm Raufhsn bon ShIep@
pen. Sabelraiieln, leiiss GIGferilirrsn
am 8iiffet, Elm 8egrlben, 3uruTen In
i6rarrenDen unb fanften 5ouen, bunn
lsate iih Der oiI9emeine Sturm. Us
iDnroe nuHmebr ein Ieiies QoharoIIsa
Der bDhgebsnoen MOgsn.
| Sm GassmdnsH rGrsu "a pis i'm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
GrHsseisentbums .8sYstbefea
Qeue Sppotbefen.

eoparb 80. gO.bIs an 5OIspb O..
glatbias, 1896.
berman B. glIbnd an Ripsriibe q.
u. II. s. 60, $1,000.
Samuei 3. y. grdmusr an Warp
aanptrn, $4,000.
eOuifa Martin an Selsn O. Gurrp.
$125.
Sarab RsBeer an Columbia 9. IL.
{. u. Co., $3.50.
Mm. Wi. Qrtbur ar oieTelbs, $500.
anorep 8. Murpbn on Snoe gcrt
SaDings gont Co.. $4,000.
aena Soisb on apndburs g.. u. 8.
60, $2800.
2lnorep q. armbriitsr an wlnbiion
9. 4.. SO. 2. $1,000.
antbonp z. gutf6s an 0ieisIbs,
S1875.
Charlie Smith an Rt. Sealibg z.
II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
3srfelte an SDo 5Obass u. o.,
1927 80.
SDbu 8. gor6erDing an It.
Gsdltbp 2. II. 6. Co., $2800.
Wlaraarst Wltner an oieisIbs, $500.
Ularp Malser an Settle y. ROble.
$1l0o.
Senrp 5sImss an 9ODaro %. gaas.
lunb, $500.
Otorge SfHsrDpis on Mpunh
3. u. Il. 6. Co., $25OO.
Gtna 3. RuniIs an aibsrnl.a. u. q.
Co.. $400.
Charles 6. Sadion an sSanles 8.
Rishtmire. 5000.
Warp GroBbanblsr an Sem u. u.
8. 60, $4,000.
Anortp U. armbrilter,dn genia.
min 8. Giites, $500.
5snHie 4rtbur an 81. jWl. 0nugban,
s275.
Gbnarb 1eIir il. dnGIifton 5eisbii
Redlip Co., 5000.
Caroline Gipp<l an JuK Gtr<i
q. g. Il. 6. Co.. $3.50.
peter 3. GcnroDson Champion %
u. 30. 2, 1880.
1snrp RaDsns ian eia Uous .. u
u. Co. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
GSortiesung foIgt.)
Sin @enu nnb elm 9l6er.

Ter @ienih lit. mas er iBt; 5. 4.
ipenH er oas Geaoiiene aud geboria
perouut. slber lit ieine 8erbaluInq ae.
tort oann lit er gang mas anoeres,
D. }. ein al benz Wagen ODER aud, Der
Seher franfer Nenih. Solde 2eioen
81 fnrlren, oa5u giebt es ein iideres
Dftttel IN ben nun aus sgilau3en her.
geIteatet ct. gernaro arauterpiQen
gteielben entbalten feline idlarfen, nur
auf cine ooriibergebenbe g8irfltna be.
rehneten Stoffe. Sic lin6 pielme6r
auf cine tutrflihe uno Dauernoe Ssr.
hung bere6net nnn oirhaus rein De.
getabiliId. Gesbal6 braud,en tie aud,
telne 3uderbiille. 20 Gents. glQe
4potbefen. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
GetiIefe 6ppotbefsn.


Garab Bell an gOung wlsus 9. II
s. Co., $3.50.
Sobn Wang an ggm. 9toams, $500
Sobn Ndng an Gliiabeib Sfidisl
$1,000.
9lnbfep ). Wlurpbp an 5nutterr
Gbio Saninas 8ant Co., 1880.
.. 8, Stiies an Wlnbiion 3. q
go. 2. $4,000.
selen g. Glippinser an oielIsbe
$1750.
Charlie Smith an Marp MeGar.
tbD, $3.50.
morp Wulier an Wlt. Sealtbp g. u
g. 60, $1,000.
SOpbia llnpsrsaet an gant Street
3. o., $1,000. i
0eprgs 0fteripib an 8rightoT
German gant. $4,000.
emma Seufferle an tSoutbrn Sbit
8. II. z. Co., $500.
5obn 6. AIanber an Soutberr
Ohio 6. II. Z. 60, $500.
6rdnt 3. ASiomer an Staie 4pe.
8. II. y. 60, $1250.
Bm. 8. SsttIe ant mobiion, Roat
q. II. 6. 60, $1,000
ei5abetb SeIb an Gbio patterr
Wpris, SITS.
Sohn 6. Rogsrs an Gputbern CtiI
8. u. Z. Co., $500.
ebds. 3. graipitp an Gem 9. u
8. Co., $3.50.
5oporo 9Iad an CLARA SimcH
$50.
Sfaoc @. 9dplor an Gliaabstb 6
Singid, $750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
,b's llntssabtbeiiung i'm Deer guri.

iep's unisrabtbeiiiing i'm Deer gar;.
81.
2ucilIe 8. Rod an .scbn Ghoitel=
lotto 63 Jnf an er glorbIsiie Der
soorrifon 4ps. In Gbepipt, 81.
Minnie 5. Drate an eoitb W. 2lls
corn, Got 185 uno 1beiI BON Got lS6
in Cooperative 6. II. .. glHociatiDn
llaterobtfeiIung in gpnb gill, 81.
9eIsn 8. Gltppinser an 4ntbonn
3. 8otihe, Got 27 in CANTON u. fuI-
Ier's llnterobtbeiIuns in Wsobiions
bile, 81.
geniomin<6. Gtotss an glnbrsip
6. Nrnlbriiter. Got 81 in ". g.
grambIe Gitate in WaSiiOnpiIIe, 81.
Gonaro 8. 9lnoerion ii. a., pn Gms
ma q. aenns0n, Got 1877 in aobb IL.
Gees eriten germeHans Don llnberz
cliff. 81.
Gmma .. aennebp an Sarab WleBs
ger, Got 197 in aobb u. ices erften
gerreffung pcn llnosreliff, 81.
Wa5ie WeGregor an Nm. M. 2lrs
thur, 40 bel 120 5u5 an Der Roros
Ieite Der 2inpooo Rooo, 10 SUB
tpeItIid BON 0alpin 4pe., IS.
4nna gart an Games u. Shonsss
Ien, Cots s uno 9 In glnn gdrt llniers
obtheilung i'm SapIer 9art, 81.
Worguerits gD. gadnan an gDil.
liam 8. SSones, Cots 1o5, I06 unc
100 in 2olIant's llnterabtbeiIuno, 81.
gB. 2. 5bompfon an Dan 6ilIin,
Got 2 in Softer u Knights 4ooition
BON gleafant giioge, 81.
GliIabetb psnildno an Warn Ries
InearIon. 4,757 Qder 2dnb in Sstticn
80 in Snedmors Iorpnfbip, 81.
v. Ws. aoIIer an 5ebn 1onIe II. o.,
40 bel 140 5ub an Der Gitieite bon
Sonupurte ape. in Dalnut Oils, 81.
ai3abett SeIo an Gsorgs &. Russ
bel. Got 26 in genIon u. RpboIt's
llnterabtbeilune in gbepiot, 81.
J. 3. aigbtmire an 6. 6. Sads
Ii. o., ungef II ader aano in Sectios
nen "a unb 80 In Columbia 2ptpns
fbip, 81.
Die 3fpeits Rational gant on
Charles B. MittenoDri, Cots $40,
$50 uno 551 in Ssnrp ]. GhuIte's
lluterobthsiluns i'm Deer part, 81
gsorge gD. 9riffitb's abmr. an
atsrsiia Sofman, 16 BEL 100 5ub an
Der QBeitieite Der Sobn Ctr, 70 5ub
InoroliCb Der Court Str., 81.
Sohn 6. Rpgtrs an Mdr1 @roBs
ban0leri - bel 50 Gub an Der Rotos
feite Der 8. Sir. 800 CUB 0itIid bon
Sinn Ctr, 81.
Soiepb Z. Mssr an Serrp g. Sobus
ION, Got 13 in 6. 3. Joots's Inter
dbtbsiIune bon S,grpanpiIIe, 81.
Suidn e. Coming on Geprse u.
Coming. 100 bel 200 JuB an Der
Roroistts BON Giart aee.. oitli9 bon
SpriHsfisib giis, 81.
D. 3. grssns an Wpers .. Cooper,
% bei 100 5uB an Der Sitisite Der
SmperidI Str, 81.
Siaac q. 1anIor an Mlaraaret 3.
y. RcblHion, 2beil pom Got 162 III
Der Speiten llnterabthsi!uns BON Rprs
rpeoo part, 81.
Sobn Saosr on 2lnton Nans. IL.
w.. Got 10 in Johr. 6absr's Inter
abtbeilung in Gheniot, 81.
Bertha 6. gtuIisn an Uli6asl r.
Wlollop, 100 bsi 10 sSub an Der
Horp0iiliten gds Der grootlins uno
!oofsa 4ps., 81.
Sbeooors aisrmanu an George 6.
Uloele, Got 19 in llu;erabthsitung Der
GIart 5arm in Rsaoing, $500.
Sohn .. Spilier on Carrie WauIs
Isr. Is bel 80 Sub an gipanoIu Ctr,
ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
GranseisentbaRSiib iibertrasxnsea
-.
Gineinnati. IT. SUM

alics Gtrubls an MoInee ulores
lamb. Got 36 in 8. 8. gborniton's
llntsrcEtpsiIlng in 6orriion, 500.
lueD Y, gsrtiHs an gBilliam g.
0rGbnm u. a.. r. Bel 150 GuB an
bfr 6uoisite rsr OoIoen 4ns., ST..
gert O. Not.nan an JreD. sts
terD y. a.. 30 Jub an Der Gitfeite
Der Wcrtbreit 2lps., 81.
Gborles o. 4mes an Bertha Wi.
@adas. aa' II. In .stamss 70. Gib.