davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
College Dean Urges
Experimental Farms

California must establish expert
mental farms and prepare to show
the immigrants the peculiarfties and
adaptabilities of the soil, said Thomas
r. Hunt, dean of the college Of agri-
culture, University of California, yes
terday before the Commonwealth
club Figuring each immigrant as
81. 900 in value, he declared that in
1915 California will have $4,000, 600
OF new farm labor for which the state
must prepare in order that the high
est efficiency in soil production may
be obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
HALT FUEL TRIAL FOR
NORCROSS CASE RULING

The Western Fuel cases will not be
tried until the December session of
the United States district court, as
the motion of Special Prosecutor Sui
livan for a continuance was granted.
The government Is said to be seeking
q ruling from the circuit court of ap-
peals on the Norcross contempt mat
ter before going to trial on the indict-
ments
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
TO INSPECT FIRE AUTOS

VALLEJO, Oct. 1.-Commissioner
of Public Health and Safety w. p.
Blake will go to San Francisco this
week to inspect the motor driven fire
apparatus OF that city preparatory to
preparing plans and specifications for
the auto hose and chemical wagon
which is to be added to the fre de-
partment OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
TO TEST DIsINTERMENT FEE

To determine whether or not Chi
nese must pay a county fee OF $40 for
the disinterment of each body shipped
to China, action was brought in the
supreme court yesterday charging the
fee is unconstitutional. The case is
based on the refusal of Health Com
missioner Powers of Los Angeles to
allow the body of Wong Sic Yot to be
disinterred without payment of the
fee
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
oRGANIsrs, CONCERT FRIDAY

Holding it's opening meeting of the
season, the American Guild of Or
ganists. Northern California chapter,
will give a concert Friday night at
s o'clock in Sequoia hall. DR.. H. J.
Stewart will have charge of the pro-
gram and will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
'BRANNER, ACCLAIMED
STANFORD HEAD, SAYS HE
WILL RESIGN IN 7 YEARS
Unexpected Announcement Follows Enthusiastic
Greeting of New President of University
Successor to David Starr Jordan Explains
Reason for Proposed Action at End of 1915

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oc Announcing inaugural
address that IS his intention presidency
suuton at the end OF the academic John
aer mead OF the department geology mining
TINS morning the second president Stanford university succeeding
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
King Frederick of
Wurttemburg Dying

STUTTGART, Oct. 1.-Friederich II
Is Ill. and it is feared he can not re-
cover. He is Sc years old and ascend
ed the throne in 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
ECONOMIC CLUB LECTURE

Paul S. Reinsch. newly appointed
United States minister to China. will
lecture before the Economic club here
October 6, while passing through San
Francisco en- route to his post.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
N f w S N TIE S
Here and There

Ladies of Glasgow NJ, f. congregation
cleared $50 from a literary and musical
entertainment given on Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Among aspirants for successor to Post
master George w. Nantine of New Cas-
tie, whose denomination by President
Taft was held up in the Senate, are John
p. Murphy, G. Allen Smith, Peter G.
Madden and James l.. Bacon with prob
ably Others yet to enter the race.
Middletown expended last year for
municipal purposes $9,742.71 and has a
balance on hand of $3,5S5.9O. The wa
ter works are valued at $42, 900, and the
electric light-plant at $1s, 900. The town s
bonded debt is $4,000.
Among the bills passed by the Senate
at Dover on Friday was that requiring
plaintiffs in civil suits before magistrates
to deposit So in each instance. This will
prevent the clogging Of Justices dockets
by needless or profitless cases and free
them from the temptation to consider
the matter of costs in rendering Judge
ment.
Among the cases that may be tried at
the present term of the U. S. District
Court for Delaware are a number of al
legged violations of the internal Revenue
Laws charged against managers of social
clubs in Kent and Sussex counties. Among
the Jurors drawn for service are Edwin
+. Deakyne, of New Castle, j. Frank
Ellason, Clarence f.. Pool, and A. II.
donovan, of st. Georges, and II. s.
"oodkeeper of Blackbird hundreds.
Smith Berkeley of Hartford county.
Md, have begun the work of construction
on large cannery on the James r. Dick.
lnson farm, at Plum Tree Landing, on
biackbird Creek, near Taylor s Bridge.
peioW Mlddletown Gamers in lower New
Castle are reported as offering So per ton
for tomatoes, So less than the price for
last year. Planters in number of Mary.
land counties purpose standing together
to hold or increase last years price
which ran from SO to $40 per ton.
Wilmington City Council has endorsed
the bill pending in the Legislature abol. |
ishing the city Juvenile Court, giving the |
Newark post., 1913-03-12
KEMBLESVILLE

Mrs. A. l.. Batting was a Phila-
|elphia shopper on Monday.
The sum Of 1922 was cleared
rom the bake held on Saturday,
fternOOn and evening.
Mrs. Thos. Lybrand has return
II to his home after spending the
finter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Worth was the guest
+ Mrs. Lydia Kelley last week.
The weekly prayer meeting will
& held on Thursday evening at s.
!. Kennedy s.
Mr.. Herbert Ferguson Of Will
aingtOn, visited his sister, Mrs. G.
i Wilkinson, the latter part of the
(eek.
4 Mr.. Harry Swain spent several
Rys in Washington, ID. G., the past
Eek.
Mr.. John Pugh purchased a new
>rse on Monday.
Miss Juliette Gibson of Phila-
phis, SIS the guest of Mrs. Whit
- 3gham. -"@
Newark post., 1913-03-12

Deputy Judge of the City Court jurisaic-
ton over youthful offenders and making
all policemen probation officers.
New Castle county s assessment having
been increased $10,000,000, the Levy
Court is planning to reduce the county
tax rate. ..'.'f. '-
William Charleston. Il wcil-knovn
resident of Newport, aged 36 years, drop
ped dead while at work in the paint fac
tory there on Friday.
Fire. of supposed incendiary origin, Oh
Saturday destroyed the barn and out
buildings on the Bernard Du Ross farm,
near Marshallton. The stock was rescued
but the stored crops and machinery were
consumed.
Among the effects of the terrific dyna-
mite explosion, off Fort Carroll, Balti-
more, on Friday, was the raising of bod
les of several persons drowned in the
Chesapeake or its tributaries. Among
the corpses foated was that of a man
about 40 years of age, which was found
floating on Saturday in the Nanticoke
River, near the Seaford Marine Railway.
Coroner Russell found number of scalp
wounds on the body, which was well
clothed, but nothing was found to estab-
lish the identity of the victim of either
crime or accident.
Directors of Union Hospital, Elkton,
are negotiating for the purchase Of the
property of the late Mrs. John M. Ter
rell, on West High street, which, if effect
ed, will extend the hospital grounds
along Singerly avenue from Cathedral
street to West High street. The Terrell
residence, it is said, would be used as
quarters for the hospital staff of nurses.
Sammie Moore, the seven-year old boy,
who on January 10th last, mortally
wounded Henry II. Dorsey, a farmer, on
the public road near Pilottown, Cecil
County, by shooting him in the back as
he was driving past the child S home, was
tried before the Circuit Court at Elkton
on Friday, along with his brother,
Charles A. Moore, aged II years, under
the section of the State Code governing
neglected children. Testimony of resi-
dents of the neighborhood was taken,
and it being shown that the boys faith
er was forced to leave them uncared for
while he was at work, the Court put the
children in charge of the Henry Watson
Aid Society of Baltimore, telling their
father that whenever he was able to af-
ford them proper home, with the care
needed for their moral welfare, he would
again be given their custody. The elder
boy was deeply moved when he realized
that he must leave his father but Sammie
either did not or could not feel that he
was concerned by the separation and was
more or less reconciled after his stay of
two months in the Sheriff s care.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
Newark Post Office Site
Continued from page l

tSOIll llllutu Iloiil pdSC
any accompanying papers, must be
securely fastened together.
13. Bidders should indicated
whether they bid as owners or
agents.
II. When two or more parcels OF
adjacent lands are required 10
make site of the required dimen-
sions, the department prefers that
the owners join i'll one proposal, in
dicating the portions of the total
price to be paid for the respective
interests. The plat should show
the dividing lines between the sew
eral parcels offered.
Is. When an owner OF a part OF
the site refuses to offer his proper
ty at reasonable price, the Gov
ernment would entertain a propo-
sal from the owner Of the remain
der Of such sites, stating a price
for the whole site and undertaking
that, should it be found necessary
to condemn the former property,
he will accept for his land what
ever balance Of such stated price
is left after the Government pays
into court the award for the con-
demned portion.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
Resume OF Basketball

Like the football season, the bas-
ketball season at Delaware College
proved disastrous. The season end
ed last Friday night after ten
games had been played. Although
nine out Of these ten were played
on the home floor Delaware won
but two games out Of the ten. Sew
eral Of the defeats were by very
close scores and should have been
victories had Delaware not played
such an erratic game.
The old gold and blue got away
to a bad start, losing the first three
games. The opening game with
Drexel Institute was lost by the
close score Of 33 to 30. The next
game was with Pratt and after
playing two extra five minute per-
iods to break a tie Pratt won by the
score of 16 to Is. Next came st.
John s of Annapolis and gave Del
aware one of the worst defeats of
the season, winning by the score of
36 to 13. After the st. John 5
game Delaware pulled together for
a time and defeated Gettysburg, II
to 16, and Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy, 80 to 20, they being the
only victories of the season. About
this time LARRY" Rigney, the
Brownson boy of Wilmington, who
had been playing such crack game
and scoring many of Delaware s
points, had to quit the game and
the team never showed the same
class afterwards. e. > ..",.t4
The only trip away was to EN-
mitsburg to play Mt. st. Mary's,
where Delaware was defeated 36 to
13. Other defeats followed as fol
lows: Catholic University of Wash
ington, 80, Delaware Is; Mullen
burg IL, Delaware 13; Lebanon
Valley 81, Delaware 26; and Wash
ington Coffif1ege q, r delaware II.
During the season Delaware scored
l9S points while her opponents
scored 3O7.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
PERSONALS

Miss Lena Evans returned on
Wednesday after a delightful ten
lays visit to Washington.
Il Miss Anna Hossinger, who had
/ 1een Baltimore visitor for week,
6ent to Washington for the lnaug-
raj festivities, and returned last
Feck, While in Washington she
4 as Z, the guest of Miss Emma
! Taidy.
I Mrs. Whittingham was a Wash
Ington visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Cooch and her
laughter, Miss Helen Cooch and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Sturges, Jr., OF
New York, were here over Sunday
with relatives.
The friends Of Miss Anna Spring
.r will be pleased to hear that she
kvas able to leave the Delaware Hos
! |pital Monday and is expected at
: her home here in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooch re-
turned Thursday from Washington
where they attended the Inaugural
w. j. Moore is confined to bed
with bad attack of lumbago and
Mrs. w. j. Moore is suffering with
! disabled arm. Their many friends
lkish for them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kirk of Rid
ley Park, Pa, spent the weekend
With Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and fam
~.
n J. Allison O'Daniel Of Oxford,
Pa, was the recent guest of rela-
lives in Newark.
q Mrs. l.. b. Jacobs spent Friday
ii Washington, ID. G..
Newark post., 1913-03-12
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Buckingham
bd son Clifford, and Miss Grace
hlley were entertained on Sun,
y by Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. White
4 Mrs. }. 7. Moore has been spend
T. < few days with relatives and
! lends in Philadelphia.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Demp-
} We're the Sunday guests Of Mr..
ct Mrs. Andrew Lee and family
StrickersviIlc.
Miss Catherine Mousley spent a
" days recently with Mrs. c. NJ.
FStburn and family of Mt. Cuba.
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stinson en-
4rtalned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
h I. Eastburn and daughter. Iva.
4 Red Mills.
Mr.. }. 7. Moore and daughter
lice have returned home after Wis
Ping Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. White
4an of Washington, d. c.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Davis
lnd daughter Gladys, visited the
prmer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
lavls of Thompson Station. on
tnnday.
Mrs John Miller and daughter
fgncs Of Newark, have returned to
Pelr home after spending a few
fys with Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lam
brn.
Mr.. A. Y. Buckingham and fam
y spent Sunday with Mr.. James
|ittle and family of Fairvlew.
Miss Mary Buckley of Whining
(n, has returned home after spend
lg a few days with Miss Florence
|iken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lamborn
hd children, Clifford and Elva, of
psedale, Pa, We're Sunday guests
fthe formers parents, Mr.. and
FRS. {. ID. Lamborn
Mr.. II. M. Whiteman of Milford
ross Roads spent few days last
eek with his sister, Mrs. S. +.
1orrall.
Mr. Lewis Lee of Strickersville
D., spent Sunday with his cousin,
phn f. Buckingham.
Mr.. w. p. Stinson has returned
|me after attending the Inaugu-
|tion ceremonies in Washington,
C., last week
Miss Violet Jacobs of Whining
spent the weekend with her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ja-
Rs.
Don' t forget the illustrated lee
(e Natural and Industrial Nj
ra Falls, to be given in Eben- |
NJ. E. Church, Thursday even
March 19. Admission 25 cents |
Newark post., 1913-03-12
4 Personal
Initiation

We desire 10 make this q
PERSONAL LNVITATION
to y0n to come and inspect
our hne Of Mems and Boys
Ctothang, FURNISHINGS, &C., for
fall and Winter Wcar.
Consider 1t a PERSONAL
invatatiOn quite as much as If
zee Were taking you By the
hand and talking face TO face.
Our line of fall and avinter
goods IS very complete, and
uery attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered IN other large
stores ace believe you wiU be
able TO make comparisons an
or fauOr.
Not alone IS the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected aDiM the utmost
care, and aUith due regard to
the desire Of the man WhO likes
to dress aceH at a moderate
cost.
We are shoWing q splendid
line of Suits and Overcoats for
boys-the kind that aoiU please
the boys as yell as the parents.
Come and see as.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
VALUE OF SHARES

The stockholders authorized the of
~, shares to be issued to borrowers only
WIN. H. TAYLOR Secretary.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
EXPENDITURES
Loans made during the year.
les No. 22, shares withdrawn and interest.


Pald Demand Loans and Interest
9 Prothonotary,
Secretary and Treasurer Bonds,
Rent, stationery and stamps
License,
Secretary and Treasurer Salary.
Printing Statements
Balance in Bank,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

unb i'm Sdiusi3eri6is gum 8sifpisl II.
ebenio piel iSett porbanbsn ais Gipeib
! ailosromm .ntbGli etipa 300
0ramm @ipsibitoffe uno 300 Grlmm
Jett. Wun iisbt. bnb bic J<tttdi. ar
beroroentlit Ha5rbafi finb. Sic ents
haIten ebenio ME Der MasertGie. nur
in nod hobstem Mabs. nett mshr
Rdbritoffs, GipsiBftDffe unb Jett. az
mosnes uno mitteIItttes Rinoflsiid,
Do adie. pis gsiaat, einss Der nlhrs
bofisitsn 2sbsnsmitiel lit. bat lba hic
moDerne 5oriduns nls 4usgcagss
punt benlst unp ibn nit anoerer
ssiunbbeitsforbsrnnen Gtpffen slsama
mensebraft. gum 9sitpisl nit oenl
yosburt Z 5srmsnt, beiien aubero-
oentlih siinitiss Wirtnns uitf Nlsen
uno arm bon ben drsilihen Nu.
tcritaien ousemsin anersanni 1T.
3ug.ssben tpsrben mub, bob aeuie m.
fhnahen 0eroaulngsorgan beim De.
nub BON adie porfintig isin muieE;
am aIleemeinen perbient Der aaie msbr
nod nls bisbsr ais Nnhrungsmiiis.
sehdBt aii peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Wpn NcNpts

Eine Trbinaus, 10. sTisiala-sor'
" iehrungeu freileRo far Slenetsanfiaaen
flir Sonss ipeice bisbes lar gagt. une 3n.
In1lsbanss 3lps6s ausaeeeben w.neer.
Gel ss neyorbHsi ben Dsm ziaeirath Der
S:aef ginenHnii, Siaai Chic;
Sefiion T. 1ai, bierourt alidbsii6, bis
srr eiri3fHaa herfelben. eine Sieuer aa'eviea'
iseres aM eas itgaer5are 9iaeataam oes S.aas
gingnHuii seelhx seHlipf. HH bic 3tnttH HaD
1ilaunast stcnbs SeyefnnuGeH art bsf SGDsSts
Der Eiabi sa bssassleu. melds hsfbetasfharl
ipsirtsn bard CFeiEcna Mc us5slYfs.s BoFiess
rsmssa iufiene M lte siussabs npH eenes iT
4seifGae pen s25U .0ou.00 ~ osfn 3ipefs nsa
s,gnes ~ fta'isn fiir oeH HnfeEf eirss lsrnne.
hns Bnfln6fehans.~ MIR nEfsHbfri cnrd, LrDss
nan8 30 352slsi3 paiiiri am II. SnRi 1913
Rnb rrbtners SO. Essiaia. ) Bsriebraa9en
fTeffeHn fEf biz sinsaabt tou Honhs im ees
srnaf bon S15o.0Dn0 90 Al Dera 5fpe6s tes Mrs
taais. bxr Acneemntrarg anb RtrbssieFuns Agr
nolhfpsubiaen gdueergien far Ecrfs Ngsies
paras nnh osfen.li6e EDiflviatf Hne ssfT Ser.
tstfersfna nRb 8olienbuua hef Assbest9ura h1n
hsflttentsm EoIiernrse. Fnfls ss,,b sffsHils.asa
Epseiplanen. ipif auienoirs eHrA Crosr rnrs
sic, z1p.iNi3. rnssiri AN 22. Hpril 1913: lalsAe
anIInasn f1lifn peIsadhi msrbeH so fplgtea lei,
ten trss eas eefsn ter Sssnerasiiasen zr
aGuniApas. .3fusfs eprfnyeibt.
Gsffi1r 2 Iiefe Ereiraus fe1 In zsgan
ireisn unb WaIiiaiefi BASIN pcn iilIn uata esra
frnbfstsn pom Weiet erlanbttr Sestsanfle an
4assiri em ~. EfiGber 1913.
Ibemns Anffgrm Grin.
alHiirsnoer erafibent be Stasirasbs
1esiaa0lsi: arfbar aseh glsr.
1928
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Gtmas puut Sale.

Iie s(ufgabe bes Safes lit cs, bie
@er6auuna qnberer, porber genoiiener
Speiien 3ii erbohen. 8leih3eitig be.
Iist Ser aaie auh aIs Habrungnlittel
citten hpbeu mertb. 3Dar iogt Elm al.
tes Spridport: gWorgens 0olo,
Weittags Silber, Ibenbs @lei." a6er
gan3 5lttreffcrlb lit Der Spr1h nid)t !;
eenn IN eritcr 2inie fommt e5 aui bic
Menae bes genoIienen Safes unb auf
6ie aiiefnrte an, iino iiberoies iptelt
ba3 @eroauungsorgan bes betreffens
ben Wenihen eine ipeientlide 9ioae
babel.
Menig befnnnt biirfte DobI Der
Ho5neHtais feiI oer in Gbina melt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
anbobrungen bss G6G-

4nbobrungen bss Ghds
beIs, iibsr be profeRor anion n,lf
benz qongreb bsuif6er Rniurforfher
unb Ner5ie fprah, iino In Der !o>iIs
iunit foit 70 ianst. ipie Is Wsnfden
gieht, angeip0not porben. zrepoaas
tionsn bitfsr 4rt Ohtr iOl6e 3u abers
sldubilfen 3Deden iinb ihon fir BE
Gteins unb BrpnSs3eit nahgeDiefs1.
proF. Noberi Gorrtr belhreibt ant
Gruno cer sunbe bas Dnrnaliee Der.
fabreu, irie e ptrmutblin nusStfiiEt
uurbe. nan f4nitt sis aopf9as.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Gineiuuati lnrnaemeinoe.

aRcnaiIife 8ersdmmInHG em SonHiGe. eei
30 Tfteber IaAmstiaas 3 utr I'M 1ufiaaai
9satuhrHua Der aeneH GeaufeH. AaEn be
serfnmmluila III liierbalinEa uub lGn5. ii
seiiaIieber iirD eegrn SaHilien lpsrte oer Tar
lsers IaHlsaperelB iinb einaelapeii.
IL Cincinnati xuTnsfnieiabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
sdD,rabiid,er ilMferltasunss.ge .gereia.

Zen gsiiaIieDern anr Gafridsi. bab nri0e'
aholf aaiiet ON EonnerfinG ben 10. Ettfbsr
MaHmiiags ltbg bon 70, aIZS sniIHer SiL.
eiHpooe, aiis brn ben EecMien sur EsIcr
Anbe ggEeiseg irtrb.
hrnrn @Irs9Ier. Bril-.
Affreb #giHbarbt. Iefr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
an psrfanim-B Beribiebenes.

grraer aIaffe @,eai Wiarlfi. CUTE fa9e;
cine fda0He @eIeaenbeii fir eiEeH tlit.ieeH
Naasn: nrrfause biIita: habe auoere Sfinifie
an Sanb g. 3armehcr. POS eiHeolH 3nn.
GDuri @Ihe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
2n Serfonien-syorinen
2u Observation-Disclosures


8ndettfen Al nerfanfen-sf 10 600 $1,000,
s5.500 81 500 81 200. s70o, $500 tse9tee
Gngier, 633 enrils CTR. Aiiie,2o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
HORSTmAn & HORST MAN
M b tpfnt'e n,
4l4 NsaIaat Straia

Elm. f6ob iis suriid, bosrtf tsin God
in Die gh1beIDeds uno fdgts e
trsisfDrmis aus. Muhrfffihlih Ders
iuhte man 10 QpilfpfR NIB grrfinn
81 hsilsn. 0erHtr jDurDtn 5ddss!s
ausjdnitts ssltstntfih dls sGmu!s.ss
aetraetn. DnHtlbe berihttts fiir3!id
aud DensrnIor3t Dr. WIh I'm Wersir
fir Deu.fte Worgeidi4tt. Dippoirl.
ies fhrieb 42O por Gbriifo eins Us.
banblung iiter bic 1repanaiipn. his
aud BON gelfus i'm, trftsn aahrbur,
bert n. Gbr. sripdtni ipiro. Sir III
clfD eires b<r 6Iteitsn neilperfn6rsn
|unb ss BAT bdnon fHon fsbr friibssitie
Geuie ssgsben. bic iibsr sinen -offtner
Ropf4 nerfisisn. pjeueif,t abtr aud
foldx, Eel benen bic 4nbobrnna ser
srlpnrteisn Grfole nidt bate. Olfo i'm
fn0rtIinen Ginn: ~Derbobrte Wen.
psn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
GteAcxseiudIe - neibli&.

Gentfne Jrda, alesnitsbeHn IND .ssgilDet.
frff Siege als 6quSb6itertn. cpfr fns iet4te
!. esuUssts,. Q. ", ~ os0ses4as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

effe fegebtrberien n--sDtr bclatieu be BE-.
ifen Bretre fir b,stsIbsn utreFirs =. g..
500 spefi Sedbfie sipe e. sgoesR Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
geiu6eu sic nit ,Sbrer
Syrau uno Ginoern
Sonntas bas nene 6oipital. Gasielbs
Uiro benz EublIfum smr Seiidltisnna
nifeu itebeu BON 10 llbr @prm. bis )
llbr Vadmittass.

Iie 1oipiiaIS9mm!iiio piinfi Sal Gie
fib pericult6 lberseueea. mas fiiT bic selsae
Der teenri.Isen &ynHteH anferer Etrei aei5ort
ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
EfeaeneeIndie - mdnnIi6.

GARNER fntf ais6eii beiEr 1aa oser bel
hpr 3soce .anf einem Serxenits sscban
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aItfren nlaHr y. alfbsr, 10 gseii Court
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
@pGlns.

Wland<r rutf6t nuf ben Qnien bers
im, Nm suf BE HsiHe " tDHmsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Snnaer Biauu nm ctneu eG6srtpaaeu ~
fabrsn. a5i0 Garbage Bile. Si. &esHbors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

aeh. gomberG.
Satin bes nerftorbencn gbcrleS gsaIp. TN lbs
rem "a. gebensjahre Tie 2ecthignng iiaoei
iiait aTn SdnIitoa 9afmiiiog uu / u ubr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Sobesanseiaen.
arb am Tonnerftae, um II ubr mioreeH
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Sa permisthsn--3jmmer.

3mei belle Simmer i'm brtiien Sioi
s3atier uno Gas on 5arnilie obne ainosr.
zoos Sucamnre zig. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
3erfsuat--iueibliM.


Tdbdsn fir aaaene;ue 9ansarbei.; cute
EteIana uHb Guies Seiri. $3.50 Wscpnse
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Eeutf Ger Dluun nHf ecm eauhe; r'ns
nfintern ieiu uuS mit Rieroen nHsnaeheH
herfieheH: aaies eetm. 1faH rEtC cut pfi.
SeaIsbh 121 =. l1,1e.lN2O-
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safrageR 1872 9Gtn gir., @eii Nc5tnlioH.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Rdb6eu fir auaemeiue SGasarbsii; Ee'e'
rensen pfrleHai. gel AaEtoa elpe. 2hons
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