davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
SEPARATE BLOUSE
AGAIN IN STYLE,

There is great rejoicing among wom-
en- over the fact that the separate
blouse is pronounced in style again.
For many it is a welcome change, be-
cause it means that a greater variety
may be given to ones wardrobe. 1t
is less expensive to provide ones self
with three blouses than it is to pro-
vide ones kself with just that number
of one-piece dresses.
1t is tue that the latter are more
becoming to some women than the
separate waist and skirt, but those
persons who have larger measure
ments than they care to possess can
solve the problem by always getting I
blouse to harmonic or match the skirt
with which it is worn. Just one con-
Meeting link between a skirt and
blouse will ofttimes save the costume
from having a broken appearance.
The blouses of the moment are most
fascinating, and it is difficult to make
a selection of the prettiest.
For the woman who loves quaint
styles there is a blouse made of soft
Chinese silk, but it may be reproduced
in crepe de chine chiffon, muslin, tulle
or any of the lovely soft materials
that are shown in the shops. This
blouse referred to is made with an
open neck. The front of the bodice is
turned back in points, and d tiny fri!l
edges these as well as a broad pleat
which extends down the front It is
ornamented with buttons of a very
odd shape. The cuffs finishing the
long sleeves are turned back, shaped
and edged with a tiny frill. The i'm
portant note of the whole blouse is
fichu, which is draped in soft folds
and then is arranged in a broad scarf
effect in the front, and is tucked into
the waist belt in front.
A strange but new model is the one
sided basque. The half of the blouse
hangs down on one side very much in
the style of a broad sash. 1t is usually
edged with silk fringe in the same
color as the blouse. Green brocade
velvet is used in the model described.
The collar, cuffs, waistband and 4
bow at the throat are OBJ black velvet
The collar is something different from
the usual style. 1t resembles the roll
collar to some extent in the back, but
it comes down to V-shaped point
in the back
The satin skirt is liked for morning
wear. lack velvet buttons on a white
or cream satin skirt, with an accor-
dion pleated frill of black chiffon, is
a very pretty model.
While the combination of black ami
white is highly favored, the addition
of a vivid color is strong. A very
pretty blouse can be made of white
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27-During the
month of February. when Lincoln's
birthday is celebrated legend that is
known to but few and is brought to
mind by the announcement that the
little place is to be torn down to make
way for a more pretentious structure,
seems opportune.
This building houses the TOY Shop"
which has been doing business since
before Lincoln's administration began.
1t is just the same now as then and
countless children during all those
years have been pleased by toys
bought there.
1t is said that the martyred presi-
dent used to walk down to this shop
with his son Tad" to allow the young
ster to feast his eyes on the countless
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
NoTEs FoR TIE cAxToNs.

Sir Roger de Coverley papers. Pg
1897.
Outline, and give best thoughts in
the following papers: 4
1.-Sir Rogers opinion of true wis
dom. Show how abuse of the under
standing is common evil.
2.-Sir Roger at the club. State
both sides of this discussion. What
conclusion was reached?
Sir Roger at his country house
OF whom does his household consists
Discuss the chaplain.
4.-The Coverley household. What
treatment does Sir Roger receive al
the hands of his servants Vice versa
Show how one servant repaid his mas
ter.
5.-Sir Roger and Will wimble
State character and quality of this
gentleman. What is the Spectators
opinion of him?' What is the position
of a younger son?
ga Sunday at Sir Rogers. How
does the Sabbath promote the interests
of mankind? What of Sir Roger as a
churchman?
Sir Roger and the Widow. What
associations had this strip of woods
Tell of this acquaintance. Describe
the widow
S.-Bodily exercise. What two
kinds are mentioned and what is the
effect on body and show how nothing
worth while is to be had without
work. What does he recommend
rather than worthless disputes?
9.-The Coverley hunt. What char
acteristics Of the Spectator is brought
out here? Describe the chase. Whai
is suggested for mending a bad con-
stitution and preserving a good one
1O.-The Coverley witch. Did peo-
pie believe in witchcraft at this time
Who Is Moll White? Does she deserve
censure or pity?
11.-Sir Rogers discourse on love
Does the old axiom faint heart never
won fair lady" apply to Sir Roger
How does this element reflect on hi.
life? Was there anything in Addi.
sons own experience that would en-
able him to understand Sir Roger:
feeling for the widow?
12.-Town and country manners
What is good breeding? How does i
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

bread pudding, and are of some help
to their mother. He makes each one
think that SHE'S the one real bet Of
the bunch. but he doesn't put it IN
writing. He has a better notion nf
their worth than any tax assessor.
He's right pleasant spoken with them
all, but he lays off the mushy stuff.
The girls say they admire him be-
cause he's so trustworthy and depend
able. They really admire him because
he's got them guessing.
HE tells them how attractive they
are in that blue sha1ley-and wants to
know if they made it themselves. They
value his opinion and ask for his ad
vice.
when he decides to undergo the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

differ in country and city at this time
as to behavior? conversation? dress? {?
13.-Sir Roger at the assizes. De-
fine. Relate how much might be said
on both sides"
l4.-Sir Rogers and party spirit
What is the effect of party spirit on
the country? on the individual? Is
there a remedy for it?
15.-Which of these papers do you
consider best? Why?
16.-What of Addison's style and
vocabulary?
-17.-How does this differ from the
modern novel? Do you think Addison
would have made a good novelist?
Edith Lusk, leader.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

nuptial benedictions and choose a
yokemate, he follows no bum steers
He doesn't pick a lemon in the gar
den of love with peaches still hang by
the wall. Apprehend it from me he
whispers be mine in the ear of a four
time winner.
Let us contemplate the other suitor
the boob. He has absolutely no
science. He keeps company with one
same frail for half a decade and be-
fore he knows it he's signed up for a
lifetime. Young men,, if you're sending
all those nosegays to the same street
number save out few nickels for
the parsons fee"
''Qh, young men," cries the Average
Young man, heed my warning. Hark
to my counsel and be not boob"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

wreathed in smflax and the mints at
each place carried out a red, white
and blue color tone, and during the
early part of the afternoon while the
guests were enjoying the perfectly
served menu in five delicious courses,
beautiful musical program was rem
dered.
Mrs. Samuel H. Phillips skillfully
presided as toast mistress and her in
Productions, like the responses to the
toasts, were greeted with delighted
applause.
In introducing Mrs. Percy Finlay.
Mrs. Phillips said:
I'VE all know Mrs. Finlay. We all
like Mrs. Finlay. We all know what
Mrs. Finlay can do best. She will
now give US demonstration"
Mrs. Finlay in her usual brilliant
style, responded to the toast, Colo
nial Days" in very clever poem.
The poem was given in full but be-
ing nearly column length it is too
long to reproduce but an excerpt
apropos of yesterday and today is
herewith published:
1--WE smile at the folk oc that long
vanished past,
We call them old-fashioned an1
quaint,
We laugh at their manners. their
speech and their dress,
But we copy their patches and
paint.
We moch at the manners, we smile
at the speech
OF these old-fashioned folk long
ago,
Yet was their stilted language, their
curtsy much worse,
Than our modern greeting, Hello
I'VE call them old-fashioned. we say
we've improved
On their manners and morals, and
yet
Is our modern dancing, TIE rag of
today,
So much better than their minuet?
1--WE think they were slow, what would
they think of us?
OF our manners and morals? God
woti
Imagine matron of washington's
day
Indulging in our turkey trot!'
1--WE are daughters, o friends, of those
old cavaliers,
Of those stately and elegant DANES.
Let US honor their motto Of noblesse
oblige
And keep all untarnished their name.
1--WE are bone of their bone, we are
blood of their blood,
Let our lives be as worthy of praise
AS were those of our old-fashioned
mothers and sires.
Who lived in colonial days"
Mrs. Finlay has just recently re-
turned home from Mobile spending
the carnival season here with rela-
tives when she shared with other Wis
itors the many attentions showered
upon them during that gay season.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Dainty model exceptionally good for
bordered material or embroidery
fiouncing. Wide lace edging is mount
ed beneath the scalloped edges of the
material. The bodice is draped in
cape effect over a bloused foundation.
Sections of tulle are draped along the
surplice opening. The girdle Of corn
yellow satin is finished by cluster of
roses. The short under-sleeves are
mounted to the under bodice. The
skirt has a diagonally cut tunic edged
with the lace.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

treasures of childhood displayed for
sale.
On one of thee trips and at the
time when Lincoln could find no suit
able commander-in-ch for his army
Tad" teased his father to buy him
a company of tin soldiers. These
gaily decorated toys stood on wooden
pedestals, but the tin general was
broken and would not stand. The
clerk in charge suggested that a fine
outstanding captain might do for a
commander and the sale was made.
1t is said that the suggestion made q
deep impression on the president and
that from it ne found a way cut OF
his difficulty. Soon after the euF+
chase the announcement came that
Captain Ulysses S. Grant had beeh
made cemmanderin- chief of the
army.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 20 &c. Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Inc woman with tender skin breads
Fepruary and March because they are
ihe!y 10 cover her fSce with ugly,
ireekies. No matter how thick her
Vell. the sun and winds have a strong
tendency to make her rrsckle.
fortunately for her peace OF mind.
the recent discovery of a new pres
crlpaon' othlne-double strength,
makes 1t possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep the skin
clear and white. No matter how stub
born case CT freckles you have, the
double strength othine should remove
them. Get an ounce from the Crystal
Pharmacy and Danish the freclzles.
Money back if it fails. CAdv1
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
Mr.. AND MRS. SCOTT
ENTERTAIN,

entertained informally on Wednesday
evening for Miss Ruth Bennett, of
Georgianas Ala, who is visiting DR..
and Mrs. W. L. Andrews. Other guests
enjoying this gracious expression of
hospitality were Miss Johnnie Hall,
Capers.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

marquisette or voile and rose-colored
linen. The latter, being used for COL
lar, yoke and cuffs, in another model
the color can be introduced in the
front box pleat at the front and in
band trimmings.
If you wish to augment your ward
robe with a spring blouse or two, you
cannot go wrong if you follow any of
the above descriptions.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
HELPLESS
LITTLE
BABY
- AW
Pitiful Condition of Mrs.
Eney, Down in Mind, Tn
able to Work, and What
Helped:

Summit Point, W: Vain advices
writes as follows: ~ suffered for Is
years with an awful pain in my right
side, and ulcers in my stomach; and
doctored lots for it, but without sue
cess. suffered so very much. that
I became down in mind, and as help
less as a little baby: was in the
worst kind OF shape. Was unable TO
do any of my work:
saw Cardut the woman's tonic.
advertised. and began taking II. I got
relief from the very first dose, and by
the time had taken Il Bottles; my
health was completely restored: am
now IS years old. bat feel as good IS
i did when only 16.
Cardui certainly saved me from los
ing my mind, and feel It my duty to
speak in its favor I wish had some
power over poor, suffering women. ana
could make them know the good It
would do them"
III you are woman ana suffer from
ailments peculiar TO your sex. don't
YOU think It worth while to give eass
dai triai9 It has been helping weak
women for more than SO years. It Is
almost sure to help you, too.
Try Car6ui.
n. Bs-Wtite, to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn. for SPeclai Instructions on your
case and s4-page book, ''Horne Treatment
fer Weraenl" sent in piaih wrapper.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Chas. Friedrichsen, SGT West Garden
street this afternoon at $3.50 m.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
THE WORLD.

The world is too much with US: late
and soon.
Getting and spending. we lay waste
our powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours.
We have given our hearts away, sor-
did booni
This sea that bares her bosom to the
moon;
The wind that will be bowling at all
hours,
Are up-gather'd now like sleeping
For this. for everything. We are out
Of tune;
It moves US not.-Great Godi-Fd
rather be
A Pagan sucked In & creed out
worn;
So might /. standing on this pleasant
lea,
Have giimpses that would make me
less forlorn;
Have sight Of Proteus rising from the
sea;
o hear old Triton blow his wreathed
horn.
william Wordsworth.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
TREASURES OF LIFE.

These are the things I prize
And hold Of dearest worth;
Light OF the sapphire skies,
Peace Of the silent hills,
Shelter Of forests, comfort Of the grass,
Music Of birds, murmur OF little rills.
Shadow Of clouds that swiftly pass,
And after showers
The smell Of flowers
And best Of all along the way, friend
ship and mirth.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

LADIES' AID FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO MEET.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church viii have a called
meeting this afternoon at o'clock in
the church parlors. AL members are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

The East Hill Sewing Club will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Loftin on East Chase street.
Mrs. B. F. Alderman of Mariana, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Edrehi:
Miss Dorothy Thomas, of Virginia,
Is visiting Miss Cora Louise Simpson.
having arrived from New Orleans,
where she has been the guest of rela-
tives.
Mrs. e. o. saltmarsh and Mrs.
Harry Lee have arrived home from
Annapolis, where they have been
spending several months. Captain Lee
has been ordered to Cuba and Mrs.
Lee will be with her parents during
his absence from the states
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Lipscomb, OF
i11e East Jackson street are the par
ents Of a son born Thursday morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28
MEETING PAST NOBLE
GRAND ASSOCIATION

The Naomi Past Noble Grand Asso-
ciation Of the Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
No 10. win meet at the home Of Mrs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Mrs. B, F. Alderman of Mariana, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Edrehi.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Finlay has just recently re-
turned home from Mobile spending
the carnival season here with rela-
tives when she shared with other Wis
itors the many attentions showered
upon them during that gay season.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
1ieS isnn GaS.

- giirsrmiiier CUNT bat ssIiern bic
pom Staoiratb am 9ienitag aneenom.
meme Srbinans unterseihnst. ldut
iptI6e. bic Stimmseber in Der 5srbii.
irabl oariibsr a6ftimmsn ionen, Oh
Cbepiot ,inssmsinoet sptroeH ica oDer
ni6t.
- Giabtratbsslert Gspp bat In isi.
ner giasui9dft ais 9oriiser css oes
mDiratiihen G.ahts gretusiptommiis
tees auf WittDoh Rad,mtttus sine
@erfammluns bss aomusiitess nnh
benz Grano Sctel einberufgn. 5u
oiefsr WeriammIung follsH oit Dorbe.
rettenbsn Shritts fir bie Rdmpusns
gethon rperoen.
- giir9ermeiiter Sunt itottete &C..
itern W9tiiag benz ii1oiiifen armen-
bnlls etnen uncriporteten 9efild) ub
unS nnhm @eIegenbeii. bem guper-
intenoenielr Serrn Sobn 10. Gnnlme.
ron iiir ieiue nor5iigIid)e geituna DER
@nitaIi sroBe auerfennuus su sollen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
6 o u ina t on.

Die GOpiuston Gffice fir Sas yGiw
eiHHatter 8Difsblatt" befinoct i'd i'm
8.bGnoe Nu. 509-511 MnSiion
auenue. Iuseigeu, Dtittbeilungcn
nHb Seitsaungen irgsnSmeldcr 4rt
nerSen bis 10 llbr 4benSs Saielbit
cutgegengenOmmen. Selepbuu SOuEb
1854.
- Oas Gei6en5egdngniB Der pers
i.orbtneu SatpeIter Morcela bonn
Srben Der 8sneoittinerinnen. Die ldns
eere 9ett Qebrsrin Der ct. gensoittus
Sdule mar, funo aeitsrn pon benz Ct.
WoIburQd QtaDemie 9ebdube on Der
y. Strabs aus ftatt. SSn Der Ct. So
fephs Stride ceIebrtrte Rep. pricr
Aeqnat llIria, s. g. g., Elm Ieoitirtes
Requiem uRo nuroe bonn Rep. Gam
bert. 8. g. g., ols 0iaton unb RsO.
GtIeIttnc, 8. 9, g., als Suboidton
oTiitirt. Semirariit Bauer fungirte
cIs gsremonieumsiitsr. ssm Sdnttua.
rum befano ii6 Reo. 4ooIf, $. g.
y. Die iterbIi6e 6uQe purbe bon
ieds in DeiB getleioeten Sungfrausn
nah uno bon Ter STRIDE getragsu uno
rruroe auf oem Wtuttergottesfrteobof
beitattet.
8runoeiosntbumsub subertraeuneen
8. 8. uno I}urp Rtshmonn all
Charles gbtpin gurDis, Got Ro. 18
in Der 6onmQn uno Wbittaters Inter
obtbeilunQ an Der Sobn Strabe, 80
BEL 10 SUB in Bsit Gopington,
S40O. Sofepb q. glsnte an BERNARD
@pqt, Got 10. 76 in Qoams unp
MheeIsr5 llntsrobtbeiluug an Der
grspor Strube, 3piihen Der 9arrnrb
2tp. unb Dbeeler StraBe, 81. Wm.
=. 9ueter an 5ermau uno Nnna
Qieobeasnsr, Got Ro. II in 2erpis I'm
tsrabtbeiluna, 81. 5reo. 5auIpettsr
an @sorq 6. 6offmun, Ibeile Der
2ot Rp. 13 In gtpd glp. s Der oSo6rz
fon uno 8atepe[Is unterubtbsilung
on Der 2lIep itptihen Der 2. unb 3.
Strube, ipsItIit Der Utaiu StraBe, 81.
Die Suburban 6ome uuo Qanb 90.
an Rannie n. Gbrtitian, Got JD. 80
lit Der Suburhdr Some uub Qanb
go's rlnterabthsiIung an Der Wooos
Iapn Qperus. 81. SeIis Carl CLUTTER
bud an 90. :. gIuttsrbut, Cots go.
1888 uno 1889 in Suo Grlonoer,
81. U1ihael RosIin an Robert Rae
Jim, 2 Mter Ganb pom Riharb
Seutbaate gftote in Reaton Co., 81.
llorion 6. gQiott an Ratborins
sstfher, Got Rp. 27 in Z. 8. Ren.
nebD's lInterdbtbeilung an Der Won
Gtrabe, n6rolid Der Boone Strube,
81. goiparo Uaoore an Jobn unit
marp Braun, IL 4der 2anb am SbiG
fFluB in aentou Gountb, 81.
- 1eitamsute; Sn ieinsm Sefta-
snente hintsrlGbt Sugbep 6. 5ermiIf
ppn 2uSIotp aIiss IsiHer Satin Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
lInfdne.

Der 80 5obre afie DiiIiam
3enosr BON 90. 1913 Gpeamore
Strabe psrietb in BEN @sbaube ppn
Gsbriiber Gpenetr.. Ro. 324 Dft 2.
Gtrobe. nit einem fSub stpiihcn ben
sfabrfiubI unb Ehahs. poourh tr
cine Gusifhnna oapontrug. Henber
purbs BEN ftdotii6en arontenhnus
tingtliefsri.
DIE 5 Sabre oIte Srmd Gicin
BON 9lo. s07 9Delt Court Sirabe purs
ns seffsrn an Der 7. uno Gin S.r1be
ron tinsm anto Der DeebIeE Go. unis
qerannt. Der Chauffeur Gbnaro
Did, ben feline Shulb an BEN lin.
fau treffen iciI. brnhte ben arafttpa.
gen Ipfort snm Sieben uno elite nit
bem Rino su Or. R. gfofenbaum an
Der o. Gfrobe. pelcbsr feflilslIte, baB
bns Wlohen feins befonoercH 0srs
Iseunsen srliiieH pat. 6israuf brahte
Der Chauffeur bos 5fino nab Der el.
tsrli6sn WObnuna.
Der SO Sabrt alie auti6er
Jpbn AIlen aus 9rent, ap., ipurbe
on Der Geii 5trobs uno syrnmoli
apsnus pon isinem Dosea gefhIsus
bert. ale ein Roo besitIb<n abeina.
AlIen fisl iih BITE rehie 5huItsr aus
unb srua WtrIebunaen am aopf bas
son. Der 1srungliidie ipurot nod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
Nod inner IN 9eiasr.

Tos gefinoen bes George gern.
bor0. pon go. 1900 Geii Gffnbs,
neIder am Gonneritag In elmer 9aii.
nirtbihait eineu Selbltmoroperiiid,
Snrh adrboI;1ure uniernnbm. sibt
irmer nod su 8ebenfen anIdb. Alle
geriuhe. ireeno cinen @runo lber
feline Sbai in Grfobruns 5u brinGen.
moren nereeblid,. gerHhnrot mar elm
Gngeiteater Ses gountp Mcrorbers,
relfer ebcnfaas in oieser anaeIegen.
belt Dor einem M1tbieI itebt. oa Nern.
barb 81 ben pfli6treneitcn 1eaniten
gchorte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

nabm isbpb bic @clsoenbeit tpdbs. oie
GeIegatsn ouf bos Bet Der 6<rbftipabl
All unierbrsitenbe WsrfalTunassMmsn.
bement beir. Der ,ileinen QsaisIatars
aufmsrtfom 5u MAIDEN.
Nnhnem 5err Nm. 6cffmdnn es
ben DeIegaten nod ans Cora gelesi
bate, am mprgtgen Gcnntna ocs III,
berns Subil1um bss goperiihen man.
ner6ors 5u befuhen, puroe 6errn
Gbas. o. Sfmibt bas iempordrs
Drdirbium iibsrtrasen, um ss Ben De-
Iesatsn gu ermSsIihen, bic nsue Gre.
tutips Su errpiblsn. Dies nnhm ieoof)
rlur neuigc Minutcn in anfpru1,
esnn auf Nntrag sts 6errn aamElie'
ron ipnrben bic idmmtIiden. einr
gangs oisfes artiisls trpdhnten
5.daisbcomten ipieber nuf sin ipctte'
res Sdbr srpiblt. Die : 6errtn
S6ipaab, 9onis. Qlbsrb unb aud oi,
iibrieen gedmisn itdtteten fir oit
ibncn tpioerfabrene Gbre ben BeIe9a.
ten ibrcn bersIi6en Dont ob uno rsr'
fprotsn, aud in 3utunft. tpis bisher.
ibre gIIinttn aetreuIih gu sriiilen.
WiitlsriptiIs bate ii6 infolse Del
bsrrIhenbtn biBe BEL ben 1tleedter
aud Der Turit einseitsut uuo otg
BorIhloo, rles gefbdfilifs fallen 81
loiTm unb sum GsfelIiaen iibsrsuae'
ben. fanb dlsemeinen antlnns. "a
folste banu Elm feuhtsfroblifer Fom
mers un.er Der beipdbrten qeituns oeE
oerru Gbas. o. Shmiot. iDdhrsne
btiTen 6trrn S9ipdab in anertsn'
nuna ieinsr eripriebIiheH Dienie nod
Elm RieIen. Bouquet iiberreiti, sin,
dnsabl gttecn ethalien uno nod
ptet aieotr osiunasn fpuroeH, BIZ
bic WitstrnahtsTtunos c.m frobIitsr
Greiben Ginholt aebct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

Iie 9oIiSei ruurbe geitern ielephc.
niid eri,idlt, ltmitnu nod bem g6.
der @eorge g. Sbap su baIten. mel.
der in Cincinnati lpobnen iou. Gin
gruoer oes 8eindien lit In Chilli
coibe, 6, eeIiorben.
Seii bem 4. September pirb aus
ibrsr Dobnuns. RO. 2257 abums
Girabs. srau Wnrp G. Bbiie pers
mibi. Die @srmibie lsibst an arim.
pfsn unb ift nn4 einem berartietn 4ns
faQ pollftdnbis seiitssabpefenb. Gs
lpirb ansenommen, bdB bic 5rau. mel
DE AZ Sabre ali IN, in einem bisfsr
3uiidHDe ourd bic Siroben irrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
1iir fleine 4e8islatHr
Grflarts iid ssitsrn bic sisasr etsa.


Die 2iquor aisd BON Sdmiltou 60.
belt aefsrn In Der RiheIisu, 6dlIe ihrs
reselndbise 0erfammIuug o6. In ipsls
der bic SonntdsssG Ghliebungs fUrnse
ben WititIpunst Der 0erbinblung bils
bette. 3rob allsr punttt, Die in biefer
aneelsstnbeit in Grtpdeiins stsodtn
ipsroen tonnten. ipirD ii6 feline Ntnbss
rune In bsm poreefhrisbenen gtieb
ber6stfibren IaFen uno ss beibt. nun
rubig abSuparten, in tpeId<r Neil. bic
aisenssstommiHdrt bic 4nstlsesfb:it
bonbbaben fpsrben. Besuglih Der Dors
labung ptrfhisoensr 3ur 2isa ssb0reus
ben Ulifglisber Dor ben Wluni5ipaIs
Rihter pesen nekrtretung oes Conn
tags S6liebunassGtiests iino oie 4us
ipdlts Der aiso bsauftrast. bic anss.
Iessnbeii Dor Gtri4t su ptrirstsH. 6ebr
enersilf proteitirie Die @srfammlune
segen bic .Sbipment gilI", ea bitrin
tine llHtsroriiduns oes 6anosls aRgts
feben fpirb, ME aud bi.rin etne inois
rsiie lletertpdhilng ots pripuimonnss
beSuglib ieines gbuns uub 5rtibtns
aneeftrsbt iuiro.
0on arobem gortbtil srahttt bic
2ied bic epsntu.lIs iltint gtetsldiiir
uno pirb bic 2isa bieftn 0orfdlis
mad ardften unterf.iissH.
Die iibrigen sr6riertsn Gragsn be-
bonosltsn intern. anselseenbsittn. Die
fir ods publiium isin Jntersfe bas
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

Collins su berboften. Wton faHe eis
nen DO Raltbtr Rspolper uno cine
Wsnae patroneu an ihm. Sr sibt au,
bic Sbat besdnsen su boben.
- 6arrp 8. gsFels, % Sabre aft.
rerIhieb aeitsrn in fsiner Wpbnung
go. 1915 RuHeu Qpenue. MeHels mar
Elm MitaIieo Der asnton Gountp
gptplina 2ea3us. 0as 2eihenbssdnas
niB finoet am Montue pen Der st.
9uouitinus airne aus tdtt.