davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

President pelouze, Of the Richmond
Automobile club, has Just received
this interesting letter.
Dear Mr.. President Here are my
helsted congratulations upon your
election To the presidency of the Rich
moud Automobile club. OF course, we
are going to hold forth in your city
November next and are ali looking
forward to the kind of d time one
expects In such a progressive and hos
pitahie community. 1t is my belief
that the attendance at the Richmond
meeting will be greater than that at
any previous annual meeting OF the
association,
Messrs. Belvin and Peck were in
!!x..la!s.- at Chicago III shouting for
Richmond and they did It so long
and SO loud and so effectively that
nothing remained except To vote Tor
Richmond. which we did.
With kind personal regards, believe
me,
Very truly yours.
A q. BATCH ELDER,
Chairman Executive Board.
Twenty-nine governors have named
delegates TO represent their States IN
the second federal aid good roads
convention called by the American
Automobile association to take place
in Washington, ID. c.. March 9Th and
9Th. Correspondence with the eSeeu-
tives in the remaining States indicates
that the representation may cover the
entire forty-eight Commonwealths,
The volume of inquiry pouring in
upop the A A. A. at its national head
quarters gives convincing evidence
that the people of every section of
the country are aroused to the neces-
sify at. having the national govern
ment do it's part in building and
maintaining the highways. and the
indications are that attendance at the
forthcoming convention will be twice
as large as at the first convention a
year ago. and that 1t will be the most
Important gathering of good roads
neople ever held in this country.
Many of the governors who have
appointed delegates are very much
awake to the importance of the fed
eral aid propaganda, and show that
they intend to make 1t their business
to aid the cause In any way possible.
Following are quotations from what
some of them have said In their let
ters:
Governor Hunt. of Arizona: II am
heartily in favor of every movement
tending TO further the good roads
cause In which your organization Is
so active. and | trust the delegates l
have named will take keen and
beneficial interest in the work of the
convention
Governor Biease, of South Carolina:
The subject OF good roads is one
which every man should be interested
in. and | hope that this State VIII
be represented. and that much good
will be derived from the convention"
Governor Mann, of Virginia: 81
desire TO do what r can TO aid you In
securing federal aid for good roads
Governor Brewer. of Mississippi: Il
appreciate the impetus given to good
roads building by your association,
and heartily favor everything that
promotes the building and mainte-
nance OF good. highways
Governor Ammons. of Colorado: Il
assure you / am in sympathy with
the idea of federal aid for the con
sttuction of public highways"
Governor Cox, of Ohio; - am
heartily In sympathy with the good
roads movement"
Governor Miller. Of Delaware; You
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Baseball Dope

Where the international will train;
Jersey City. Brmuda; Toronto, Ma
con, Ga: Montreal, Charlottesville,
Va; Buffalo, Charlotte. n. C; Roch-
ester, Admission. Ala; Newark, Sayan-
nah: Baltimore and Providence, in
North Carolina, the training grounds
not being picked out yet
Chief Wilson, Of the Pirates. always
bats in terrific manner against Law
ender. and always was a thorn in that
young gents side when the two teams
met and Lavender was on the mound.
Ed Walsh, of the White Sox, takes
mart In more games every year than
any other pltc her-~v-IhiS makes him
the most valuable pitcher of any.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Ready For Moran-Driscon Bout.

LONDON, Jan, 26.--Owen Moran Is
in fine condition for his battle with
Jim Drscoll the Cardiff lightweight
which is TO take place at the National
Sporting club on Monday night.
Moran has used the American style
OF training for his bout with Driscoll
and has boxed hard with three spar
ring partners working three rounds
with each. owen looks rugged and
is showing the best form of his career
in his workouts at Worcester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Car @m0
Highway

may rest assured that anything I
can do to promote the good roads
movement. either In Delaware or else
where, shall do"
Governor Sulzer. of New York:
There are few questions before the
country today which mean so much
10 the present and future generations
as the cause of good roads.
The Maine State board of trade has
named thirteen delegates represent
ing every section of the State. The
chamber of commerce, OF Raleigh, n,
g, has named eleven: the chamber
of commerce Of Birmingham. Ala.
five the Western Montana Associa-
tons Of Commercial clubs, ten; the
Inland Empire Federation Of Com
meFcial Clubs OF spokane, Wash.
five: with like representation from
the boards of trade of Lincoln. Neb"
Wichita, Kas. Springfield, Ohio, SIAM
ford, Conn. Little Rock, Ark. Allan
la. Ga. Louisville, Ky. Omaha, Neb,,
Albany n y. Toledo Ohio. Newark
N j., Kansas City. Mo. and a score
more of the large towns OF the eonn-
try.
In addition to all these comes the
large group OF delegates from good
roads organizations, and the forty
four State associations, and 500 local
clubs. constituent bodies of the a. a.
A. who are preparing 10 so TO wash
ington with even more than their
usual degree of enthusiasm for the
good roads movement.
Automobile Show Matter.
The most notable printed matter
put out in connection with the pres
ent automobile show is undoubtedly
the folder of the, Stevens Duryea
company describing, It's new, C-SiN.
The method of illustration employed
is distinctly novel, All eight types OF
bodies are shown on double folded
insert which can be spread out so that
the different styles of car appear
above each other and close compare
son OF design can be made easily. On
the reverse of the folded insert are
photographs of the chassis. includ-
ing a ghost picture, which makes
every mechanical detail clear even
to the ineSpert reader,
The mechanical nicely with which
every part of the Stevens-Duryea
mechanism is flnishcd---even more
finely in the C-Six than in previous
models---has been difficult thing to
make clear to anyone not familiar
with such work. But this folder
gets clearress In novel and inter
esting way by illustrating the machin-
ing of parts with one photograph
showing the part partially finished
and a second showing ii finished, and
between the two a photograph of a
pair of scales showing the amount OF
high priced steel which has been cut
away in the process of refinement
The book also contains q remark
ably clear statement Of the principles
and working Of the SIX cylinder mo-
tor and of the way I'm which the unit
power plant, three point support and
the new principle In spring suspen-
sion brought out for the first time
in the C-six. give this Stevens-Dur-
pea car a degree of comfort which
heretofore has been the unapproach-
ed ideal, The working of the adj
Unstable rear seat, the special fea-
lures of the care convenience, and
the other points OF construction
which the Stevens Duryea company
the Csix almost new
says, with apparent reason, make
the C-six almost new kind of car,
are described in the book wildly and
entertainingly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
~ butterfly on the Wheel.

"A Butterfly on the Wheel" which
has the most realistic trial scene ever
staged. has. By its merits and the ad
mirable Interpretation OF the piece
by the specially selected English com
pany. earned place on the Amer
ican stage for conciseness. graphic
portrayal and popularity which has
fallen To the iot OF few foreign plays,
Such a we'll established record Will
ii Is believed, make the coming en-
gagemenJ in this city at the Academy
next Thursday and Friday. with matt
nee Friday. one OF the notable events
OF the theatrical year. The play is
in four acts, the famous divorce trial
scene being shown in the third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
New Worlds skating Record.

LEVELAND Jan. ga new
worlds skating record was established
when Pobert Mclean, Of Chicago, ne
gotiated the half mile in ] minute
and l6 is seconds. against the odd
record of ! minute and Il 5-5 sec
onds made three years ago by Ed
ward Lamey. Of Saranac Lake, n, Y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-~-The pro-
posed Eddie McGoorty- Jack McCar-
ron bout is off, because McGoorgy
claimant of the middleweight cham
pionship. refuses to make los pounds
the weight limit of the division for the
Pennsylvania fighter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
MOTORING, AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS j
INTERESTING
GOLF MATCHES
PINEHURST ENTHUSIASTS WIND
UP WEEK IN EXCITING FIN
ISH-MANY MEETS.

PINEHURST. n. c. Jan. 26.-The
annual three-ball match on the six
point system of scoring, twenty seven
qualifying by medal play and drawn
in nine divisions of three each for the
match. closed the week for the Tin
whistles The tournament is the
clever creation of G. l.. Becker. of
the Woodland club. and Pinehurst
claims 1t as it's own. In scoring, six
points are TO be accounted for in each
hole and player may score four,
three, two, one or nothing.
In qualification, Robert Hunter, of
Weeburn, whose handicap was five,
won the gold medal offered for the
ston, of Baltimore televen}. was sec
ond in so, and ] r. Towie. of Chi
cago (sixteen), was third in 81.
In the final match round Walter
G. Clark. OF Woodland, whose al
lowance was eight won first with 80
points, and Henry c. Fownes. of Oak
mont, whose allowance was four, tied
with A. G. Aborn, Of Upper Montelair,
whose handicap was nine, at IS. Mr..
Fownes winning the play-of.
A special thirty-six- hole medal
rour.l for those defeated in the first
round Of match play for prizes pre-
sentei by James Barber. of Engle-
wood, was won by DR.. Myron w,
MARI, or Dorchester. whose handicap
was thirty-two, and who made $50
net, and S. II. Patterson, of Plain
field. who deducted twenty eight
strokes. and who recorded 100
NEW YORK, Jan 26.--More golf
tournaments. open and invitation. will
be held this year than last. This was
made evident with the appearance nf
an early list Of dates granted by the
Metropolitan association, Already ten
meetings. averaging in length from
tro to four DAYS. have been carded.
end that IS only four short of the
total for the entire 1912 competitive
season When it Is remembered that
half dozen mpionships have also
to be considered, Il may he appre-
ciated al q glance that conflicts will
be unavoidable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Amusement Tonight

tween SHoWGFS-
Empire--'tA Winning Miss
Coloniai-Venetiau Four, and 9TH
ers.
I4ubin-o'NelI aud Garnett. ana
others
Again we have to hold up our
hands and say, Fine" For this week
will prove -enougher in the
amusement world
All along the line there will be
something to please.
Charlie Grapewn slips in a day
ahead Of Weber & Fields, and "A
Winning Miss starts the ball rolling
at the Empire. while the vaudeville
houses present attractive announce
ments.
Eddie Lyons will have to concede
that the Lubin got the best of him
when Mr.. Toney captured his two
finds" O'Neil and Garrett. Eddie
is sponsor for those two youngsters
and has declared that they are some
good" At any rate the home folks
will have an opportunity of seems
how the boys have improved alons
the pike since they went into the
show business on their own hook
Here's hoping they make the good
impression in their own town.
Later in the week comes "A But
terfiy on the Wheel" and Greer
Stockings" with Margaret Anglin.
Following Between showers al
the Bljou, tho patrons Of that theater
Will have the opportunity Of seeing
The Great Divide" at Bijou prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

A tribute to the late James r, Keene
in n recent English publication in re-
viewing the SUCCESS OF the American
turfman credits him with the greatest
winnings ever made on the English
turf according to the report Mr..
X Gene held the record for money won
in stakes in one year This was ap-
proXimately $2ST940. surprising by a
thousand or two the English record
set up by the Duke Of Portland in 1883.
When this mark Was reached the duke
in = sporting spirit wired his congrat-
ulatious to the successful American
When Domino. at that time the
greatest horse in the keene stable.
died, the owner erected a monument
to him with an inscription reading,
"He was one Of the best friends I ever
had" Domino was also described as
the "feetest horse ever foaied. Later
came the champions. sysenby and
Colin
Twice Mr. keene gave up racing in
England. but each time he returne cd
in the hope of winning the Derby. His
nearest approach thereto was in 1910,
when Disguise H. was third after in
terfertng with the winner, Diamond
Jubilee. belonging to the late King Ed
ward VII In this race Tod sloan got
into trouble over his riding of Dis
guiSe III and frankly confessed 10 the
stew ards that he ''lost his head" Last
year MIR keene raced few horses in
England. but they were sold in De-
ceInber on account OF his i'll health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Today's Entries az Charleston.

Today's Entries at Charleston.
First race, one-quarter mile-Car-
butor liz; PreserVer. liz. Ave, 112;
Ida Cook liz. Bulgar, liz: Pies
! Weiies. li2: Edna Leska, 1l2; John
Hatcher, l16- Gordon. 115; bulgarian,
115: Scarsdale, IFS; Sonny Boy. lis.
Second race. five and one half fur
lougs--Eretty Mou %. Chiffon King,
%; Eima, a5; Feneta Strome. 102;
Sargent Kirk. 105. Eaton. los; Berke-
ley 1e9: Camel, leS: Bodkin, ia.
Third race, i've and one half fur
longs Matte l.. SIS: Rockhar. 90:
Gibbons, 95 Sallie Ward, IS, Hudas
Sister. 90 MalaJiue. 104; Dance
Away, l04, Blanch Frances, 1o4.
Glenn Beachey. I0s, Incision, lo9; Ar
gonaut lo9,
Fourth race. one mtle-Jawbone,
104; T. NJ. Green. los: Husky Lad,
los; Lochiel, |0S Caugh Hill, III;
Merry Lad. l16.
Fifth race, seven furlongs- Rose
burg 4, "a, Dipper. 9S. Winifred u,
+1uB, CT took. ToTy rNemuip0, ITus
Don't ITO; Lord Elan. liz; Henry
Hutchin, il2 Towton Field. 11a Bel
ly Nan'veer I13; Russell. lt2,
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth
es-Phant 81; Floral Day. -; Ac-
cord. 100; Outlaw. io2; SaIian, lQ2;
Haideman, i4a; Irish Kid 105
Although Russell Ford was far from
his old form last year. he is picked
for leading honors in the coming race.
/ Clubs all over the major league
circuits viii soon have new stadiums.
AS each OF these cost from $500, oo0
/ to $500. 600. it would seem that base
ball is paying,
\
Hans Wagner now comes out with a
statement that the one that beats the
/ Pirates will win the pennant.
: Joe Tinker can always hit Mathew
son, while Hans Wagner takes delight
( IA, "a ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

Hans Wagner now comes out with a
statement that the one that beats the
Pirates will win the pennant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

Joe Tinker can always hit Mathew
son, while Hans Wagner takes delight
in facing Macduard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

Although Russell Ford was far from
his old form last year, he is picked
for leading honors in the coming race,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Die GteMerrate
getrasf iir bas fpmmsnbe Jabr
1852 fir ie $1,000 an
Gigentbnm.

cant Der gsitsrn BON Der 9ubgsss
fcmmifFiun setrDffensH oefinisiuen
Gntiheibuna ipiro ieber 5teuersatler
in Cincinnati I'm iomnitnosn Sabre
fir IL $1,000 an Gtgenibum. oos sr
beIibt. Gtsuern i'm 8etrase BON 1852
3atlen miiifen.
9ei nieler Berehnung in ols ppllens
bete 1bailans anssHommen iporosti,
BAT in Der 6srbltpahI Die gurssr.
dbnlih ipie I'm poriaen Sabre, Iih gu
Gunlitn siusr Gisusrumlage bon S206
pro $1,000 an giesntbum trtldren
ipsrosn, fpcbnrh stipa 81 1,095, ,920 err
siels fperbsn ipiiroen.
,5iir Stdbssipe6e a[Isin piro bic
Gt.uer Ss.43 pro $1,000 bstrdaen,
ssgn $7.95 In oisfem Sabre. Bon
oieisr Eumme iperbsn burh Steuern
S,37 WiIIs oertinnahmt nercen uno
burt sas Rsfsrsneun. fails bic Sttus
srsablsr ii6 ooHit 3ufrieben ertld'
rem, 2,06 Wlias. ano 3ipar aiif Grune
einss 5tsusrbuplitats I'm gttrage Dor
$500, 600, 600.
1ros Der grbohuns Der SteusrratI
| matieR bis 9eDilIigungen fir bic ners
| lfhiecenen it66tiifen Depariemtnti
sum 8strase BON $246,441 beIdniitsr
| fperber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Satfpn NIB SeIlebme.

Ter 9ellepue Stdotratb bat elm:
Sroinan3 pdfTirt, bergsmdB bic Ger
Iiterungsageuten cine 2i5enssebiiar
BON $25 bs8ablen follsn. Die S'5al.
Ion apsnue, spifhen Der 6. &c 8. Gis
isnbabn unb Center Strabe, foll res
partrt tperoen.
Serr Dobton Gmis, Satin uns
SDbne BON gbieasp, Sus,, tpeilen aui
Sefud Bel Ssrrn Geors Gmis Sr. ar
Der 6. anenue in 0anton.
- Sfibor SdulImann BON Der )
uno Dapton 4penue tpsilt auf 8eIut
lei Ieinem Batter in Columbus, 8.
- Sm 5auis bon 30. 6. Smith
Re.rsforo uno pot6sn Strabs, Belle
pue, eutItono infoles Der Grploiior
zines 9ofpIinDfens elm 5euer, bos ei
nen S6absn BON 500 psruria6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

ben mt is $50 an Der Gibe Der aiIts.
$50 asihnet< %. 3. D'Weoro unb ie
$50 hk Union Der 2tiftenmadkr. Dr.
Glsnn Mboms unb Soi. 3enneon. nit
il $40 iino 2onis p. goos. 30. 3.
Greblsr. Sobn :. Garberrn. 3. 5.
Wulpibin unb Gtarbnd Smitb eingss
tragen. Sc SIS eobsn Gdrpsnter
llnion 2O6, G. r. Meaeon. Wetal
qoliihers Union unn Mm. O. Gectt.
Die $40 Spsnoer fino Gam. 6. alsn,
MlIan gotsforb, Carpenters Union
20. 692, Gigdrrsnmdhtr Union Ro.
A. Gulb gopdnnoush. Geo. Dspnsr,
9bos. 6unt. 3. Q. 5ugbes. 6orrp y.
5optins. Sobn llri alopD, Dm. 2ittiss
foro, Qdbor Grhdnee, 80. 6. WeWas
bon, Z. 9. Musie.r 3. 3. Soflep. 8.
6. Raf6, So6n IhompIcn. 8. Dan
Res, Sro .. Bdfbburn nnD Or. GU
flap 3ints. anh iinb cine 81, 3tpti
SO, cine $3.50 unb 80 So 3sidHunssn
porbauben. Inter Iestsren befinoeu
iih mebrsre sSrdusn.
Dds -Nosgharter "saommittee bal
atftsrn befhloifen. in bem 6aitie 120
On Nierie Strabe Elm 5duptquartis,
al erDffnen. Quberbem tpuroen pldn,
iiir eine oasreHip< aampaene tera'
then, bic bis sum Mabltoes, 30. gull
fortgefest tDerbeu foll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
& o b l na t n.

Sit GOpinetun Eifice FIR Sas Sin
ciHHaticr gplfsb!att" beituSet ItdD liit
g5e6Gube Nu. 509-51t RdoiipH
aucnnc. stn5cigen, RittbeilHngen
ano Seiteanugcn irscuSiueIdIer art
iuerSen Bis 10 tlbr I6enbs bdIci6it
entgegeugenOmmen. SclepboH Sunrb
1854.
Ridtcr Sarbeion nabm geiteru
i'm Gircultgeridtc mleocr ben Sal
non gIner y. StaniIfer uno 4noert
acQan Die IlreftoreH Der 8urlen lo'
baccp SO. auf. Der Ri6tsr entf6teo
ni6t uber bic amsuoirte Yetttion uno
CT iaate, er mcroe Oieies ipater tlrir.
:. ~. Raufin Ser nit 8dlter Soc
mis- alS Gumniifdr ernaunt puroe,
iun ieitiuItcIleH, mer at Den oStod-
Certificates" bereftIgt lei, mar Der
erite 3euqc. gr erfidrte, oaB icit
Gftnber feline ,SnlQre be5ublt mrr.
BEN lmo 6aB frliber Die 8urlep So-
cietu uno 4urlep Gobaceo Comp. 1c
hie Sodlfte DER Soldre 5ahlteu. lie
SaI0re maren uon Cftober 1911 bis
Gftober 1912 $1,000 filr oen ErG.
iioeaten un0 je $1,000 Tiir Die 8 III
reftorcn lm5 $10U uno Auagaben iHr
81 Iirettorer Der Iiitrlf BONDS
Ql s. &eooer, Sefret0r Oes 5000
900 .lpbuCco 8lants~ in @ouispIQe,
erflarte ieIn @erlaItniB 3u Der &onls
paanle. Graiioeut &ebus, Der
gurlen Sorictu, erfIorte. DAB er Die
4raitoeutidoft auuohm. nah Dem al.
lc anoeren ith iUeigerten, oas Amt
su iibernebmen.
Robert Gor, 40 Sabre alt, ref
Qciterp Don einem @eriiit Der 9rufe
fiber SEN 4anflit Greet on Der Sc.
Gouriep 9(pe. lu0 erlltt mcGrara
aippcnbriide. Gr wuroe nah ictner
@pbrung 9tc. tG Git 3. StraBe &c.
brndt
- Ginbre6cr 0rangen in Die @ob,
nltnJ Der Jrau 8errp GleDclano, gte
100 Wa0iiou 9toaO, uno ifa6leu einC
Slunme 8eI0es uu6 eine goloenC
ltbr uu0 aette.
YroreTor Gpbraim Sarop, frii.
her Supt. Der oiientlideH Sduler
bier, uno ipater Trin3ipal ser pier
ten 9iitriftS Sdltie III Cincinnati
g. itdrb geitern i'm 9tlter Don "a
/. eabren IN ieiner @obnung, Ro. IL
OFT s. StraBe. gr mar, nad ben
er ieine Stelle IN Cincinnati, O.
trieoergelegt, Bunoesaifer i'm 6. 81
Eftrift. Gr biHterlabt 4 Gohter nai
seiHeu Sobn.
[ Sri. Waria unb 2ouiie &errues
/ fian anf einige Dohen anf 8efud
L.nah Carlisle, aD., gereiit.
@rnnbeigentbuu1s 11ebertro
leungen; Sarrp llugru an Hrpur %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

YeiifeII, Got 9o. A IN Der anton
Stubs llnterobtbeilIng IN 8lod %
Der Ieqlam's Grben llrterabtbeiluas
an Der @atfins StraBe, ST. - Geo,
s. JbreIfeIo an ANNA 8aeoer 6or.
rporthp, 9ots go. / uno 2 in Der
Tinnlore 8arf 2ano Comp. Inter.
abtbeilung, 81 etc. SenrD 8aulep
an Senrp Goppel, Got an Der Bern
Ctr, iiibIif Der s. Ctr, ST. -
Senrp GappeI al Nltton Gappel,
OuIieIbe Gi9entbum fiir ST etc
- ginen @beid)ein erbielteu. g.
6. 8alano, 26, bon Gooington- SIN.
uno Sa5el @iIlians, %, bon Sno'
lon.
8eorg Sdneioer, Ser unIon8it
aus Dem 9lrbeitsbauie ausbrat,
wlroe untcr $500 9iir9id,oit Den
eBroBgeIdiporenen iibcrlpieien. Cine
NnfIaae pegeu 3eritorung trentoen
Gigentbunts Iiegt ebenfalIS gegen
Ilbn oors
8ds bemotratii6e gretuttpa
aommittee ipiro bic Rumen ppn u. 6.
Stritlett, pbil. DonnelIp, Gpuis 5ris.
Sbos. gdlsIen unb SoI. 5betHen n
Die gtadtssWabl s&ommiITon fenoen,
BON oenen Elm Wablz aommiHdr ers
nannt iperoen tpiro.
- Sn elmer Sibung oes Gatbes Der
Mlbermdnner Duroe Der SeihluB ee
faBt, bic Qits Strabe BON Der Sdpes
ridden 8rauersi an bis our &orporus
tionslinie gu Glen.
- Sm 6duIe bes ), W. Gople, go.
410 RuFeq 2lpenue, entitqno burt
SeIbitentsiinouna in sinem 2lltoosr
sin SSsusr, 6as einen Shaoen bon So
perurIa1te. Cine Qnsahl WintsrtIeI
Der etc. ipuroen beI6doigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Gbe.GrlanbnibiAeise.

Wiuiam Gterdrt, 40, Gopingien. Rp.
Raria 5arDtiHs. 80. 936 Weit 8. 81.
lSarrp aeRnoeder. 30. 1902 Tlain
Strnbs.
ianna Cor, 35. 269 atOtt.r aoe.
lSoisp6 glad, 38, 1922 garRet 4pe.
| enp 3ntiiis. %, 658 GIsnDo0S ap.
I6oslsn See, %. 554 M<it 4. Ctr.
lsliud R. Boots. 20, oesel.
lRsO Burr, IS. 723 Weit 6. CTR.
lganie G. Rogers. "a. TOO Carlisle
Apsnue.
lDapib Golb6latt. %. GAL Ri6mono
Gtrobe.
lSabie Golbitsin, %, 1914 Central
4penue.
(silip Gtdnila, 80, 2004 Central ap.
Iiylord g. grets. 25, zoos BE- sI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
@ebnrte,t.

Guatne unb gornsiia Ripple, 40
@caI Str, anobs.
MsaIitr unb Moreoret 9eggst, 272z
Wagner Str, ancbt.
Sofspb unn glbeldioe WteH1hsr,
SIT On Qibertp Ctr, WGbhtn.
PAUL unb UrdHcss pus. Usif1tu
4ut., W1bhsn.
WilIiam uno aoa ainsel 20o9 Wa'
bifon Mouo Qnabe.
Jr1nf uno WiHnis Weinbdros,
Ridge aps.. Wibhen.
5arrn nnb 2stiis Roblina, pltns
FAINT Ricef, Wdbfxn.
Trsb. uao Uaartba 9urHau. Wout,
somerp piit, WGoneH.
5snrn nnb Warn Rits, 1872 Gyes
ter Ctr. qHabe.
2llfrsS unS GIfrisbs Rsff, 1908
Gormdn Ctr. WsdDhsn.
@eorge uno Wnrie Missels. 1122
ERrmon 4pe., andbe.
CHARTS uHb GIiiabstb guIh, 463
grdno qpe., anabe.
Soisph unb eltaHor Teis, Wn6ss
fonpille, ana6e.
gbarles unb Soa GtisIs q Gcrrp
Ctr, Ta6ohsn.
8eorae uno Mdihilbe pOhntr. 527
Mlilion Str, Wdohen.
Deter unb Iherefs aieiH, 1880 Sns
edmore Ctr, Wdodsa.
| Bernard uno Bertha GHnksirig.
1859 WPcDlifsn aps., Wlo9en.
Carl uHe 5drab Ri6drbs, 27c
gcoman Ctr, 9nabe.
g1iflium unn Wnrie Adnmafn.
I2413 Clifton ape., Raodsn.
ausuit unb aford Menntr, 22OO
N6eelsr Ctr, RHnte.
| aouis unb Gnma Gtbtorbt, 2473
RoE glne., andbe.