davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Literary DeIuslon.

"'Ocrubbins Ia In trouble with the
postofhce again" said the publisher
Yes" replied the bookseller, he
ID one OF those authors who think
they are classical merely because
thsy are sxpurgated."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

II you have no milestone handy
you can sharpen a knife easily by
passing the cutting edge back and
orth across the unglazed end or bot
ON of crock, bean pot or any such
toneware jar,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

The highest title business man
can secure is captain of industry"
The real generalship can only be
found in those who manage to get
along without work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

The scientists predict that IN few
bh'.on years the world will grow
ao'i by putting the event In the fu-
tufe the scientists give proof they
maze never suffered marked financial
reverses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Exploration of all flooded parts of
Dayton fails to show a death list of
more than 200. Undertakers. how
ever. say the fatalities will reach 800
Loss of life confined almost enteirely
to north side. Peril of disease follow
Ing flood lessons. Rumors of epidemic
denied by officials. 1t is denied any
lives were lost In fire which destroy
ed block in central district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Difference.

IT saw six men bite the dust on a
trip | took west"
That's nothing. You can see ev-
cry man for blocks around bite the
dust on this very street when the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Extreme anxiety is manifested at al

Extreme anxiety Is manifested at all
the local Offices of the railroads.
Trains from points west were either
delayed or notices were posted that
the schedules had been annulled. The
sale OF tickets to the regions where
the flood has created the most havoc
has been discontinued or made with
the provision that transportation 10
subject to delay. Tie handling OF
freight has become chaotic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

so you heI.sv1 there are harmful
ruicr...es fn kissesT
Il certainly do"
But you kiss your husband"
Il know that, but you have never
seen me kiss Fido"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

At Columbus flfty-six bodies have
been recovered. No one dead at Sid
ney, according to late reports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Flood death toll in Indiana remains
lncertain. Panic attacks cities of
southern valleys Of White and Wa
bash rivers as waters rise. All STRIFE
ken localities face problem in fighting
Oft disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

The Ohio flver is rising at Cincin
natl; suburban sections flooded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

loaded with small white Baskets and
with big black covered ones came by
the station 4 hush fell over the
throng. broken only by the clang OF
the engine bell Many OF the men
uncovered their heads.
20, see the little coffinsr" scream
ri the woman who had begged in
vain TO 60. Maybe they are for my
babies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Fifteen hundred residents of South
Terre Haute, penne6 on hill, face dan.
ger of epidemic; eight dead there
from disease. Survivors unable to
care for bodies of dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
.LOOTERS ARE SHOT
DOWN At DAYTON
SIXTEEN NEGROES AND ONE
WHITE MAN MEET DEATH
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
ORDERS ARE SHOOT TO KILL"
Property in the Business District at
the Mercy Of Providers, Except for
the Invisible Lines of Sentries-
10000 Must BE Fed.

Dayton, O., March 31.--Seventeen
men have been shot and killed In the
streets of Dayton as ghouls and loot.
ers since the declaration of martial
law. Ten were killed between dark
ness last night and daylight this
morning. Nine were negroes and the
tenth white man, the only white
man of the seventeen whose crimes
brought instant death as punishment.
Orders Were Shoot to Kill.
Individual and squad firing was
heard throughout the night in the
business district where jewelry and
other valuables lie at the mercy of
providers except for the invisible lines
Of the sentries' bullets. After the
curfew bells tolled at 6 O'Clock the
orders were to shoot and shoot to Kill
all persons present in the guarded lis
trict who refused to answer halls and
orders were obeyed.
Shortly after o'clock Monday
morning the sentry on post at Third
and Main streets halted young white
man who he discovered in the shad-
ows OF the unlighted streets. The
sentry called upon him to advance.
The man stepped forward and dis
played on his left arm the brassier
OF the Red Cross. He said he was a
physician and had been out on an
urgent call from a dying woman.
With Sixteen Stolen Watches.
The sentry noticed that the man
held his right hand behind his back.
He demanded credentials The man
said he had none other than the badge
OF the Red Cross. The soldier pre-
sented his rifle at the mans breast
and commanded him to bring his right
hand from behind his back and open
It. The order was obeyed and the
open hand held two gold watches.
Sixteen other watches we're found on
his person.
Led to Bark Steps and Shot.
The man with the Red Cross bras
Siri oli HIS arm was toU 10 TIE steps
Of the First National bank and told
to stand on the second step. facing
the entrance OF the building. The
corporal posted himself behind the
firing squad raised his lantern so
that its rays glinted along the bar.
rels OF the raised rifles OF the guards
men, and gave the three commands.
The six rifles spoke as one and the
, man on the steps pitched forward.
His body rolled to the sidewalk and
lay motionless. Later II was removed.
Dayton Must Feed 10000
George +. Burba. secretary to Gov
| Cox. who represents the governor In
relief work here, on Sunday summed
up the situation In Dayton as fol
Forty thousand persons must be
| fed and cared for week.
Twenty thousand persons must he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Appealing TO a mans reason is al
most as productive of results az APP
pealing to woman's vanity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Wild rumor circulated that 1000
might be dead in Miamisburg found
baseless.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
LATEST REPORTS OF
FLOODS HAVOC

Deaths In the floods still an I'M
known number. bit latest estimates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Somehow the majority of our
good deeds never get found out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Dayton, Ohio, Mach 2S.--Rescu-
the river at Riverdale and are piling
them three deep along the river
bank.
Further damage from food is pass
Ing, but the apprehension of famine,
exposure and sickness grows. There
is not full days food supply Ia the
city and 1t is likely that when per-
sons who have been held down town
without food or water are released
there will be no provs ,ons o. place
for them.
Alleys Filled with Bodies.
According to the story of one
boats crew, there are 400 dead In
one alley between Main and Jeffer-
son streets. These. the searchers de-
clared, had been drowned and swept
into the alley by eddies that form
where the tall blocks stand The
work of relief was taken up as early
as possible in the day. Survivors in
the outskirts were given food. hut
those marooned In the business dis
trict could receive no response to
their cry: Food, Food" Thousands
are thirsty and starving, There Is
no food in the buildings where the
survivors took refuge. and the water
supply has been cut off for twenty
four hours, Women. children and
men are suffering alike.
Forty Dead in One Building.
There are over 400 refugees in the
new Y. NJ. c. A. Building at the cor
ner OF Ludlow and Third streets. Ac-
cording to late reports, there are
forty dead IN the basement and lower
story, and efforts are being made to
dislodge them so that they may be
carried away by the food, and thus
diminish the chance of pestilence.
There are four hundred men,
women and children in the upper sto-
rlcs Of the Reibold building on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth.
There is absolutely nothing to eat in
the place and efforts to distribute
food have been nearly futile because
there is so little food that can be
reached. The lower floors of the
containing provisions are
flooded from ten to eighteen feet
deep and hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of provisions have
been ruined within a block of the
structure, where the people
are crying for food
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

Before making up your mind Dt
sure that you nave the right Kind o.
material in stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03
Led to Bark Steps and Shot.
Dayton Must Feed 49, 600

George F. Burba. secretary to Gov.
Cox. who represents the governor In
relief work here, on Sunday summed
up the situation In Dayton as fol owe.
Forty thousand persons must be
fed and cared for week.
Twenty thousand persons must be
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
NOT WORKING FOR ARTS SAKE
vIoIinIst Certainly Had No Mistaken
Idea AZ to His Ear for
the Melody.

The Blue Forest orchestra had Just
finished an ear-piercing melody on the
front lawn Of Berry Inn"
One of the guests approached the
violinist and somberly inquired:
did you play by note?"
"Niver a note do play, SIR" re-
piled Mr.. Hennessey, mopping his
fevered brow with handkerchief Of
sanguinary hue.
"Ah. by ear. thenf" said the sum-
mer boarder. with . smile Of gracious
interest.
"Niver an ear helps me-" respond
Cd the other, returning his handker-
chief to his capacious pocket.
Indeed! May l ask how you
what you do play by. them" persist
cd the inquirer.
by main strin'th, be gorry!" said
Mr.. Hennessey, with a weary air. as
he plunged his ancient instrument
into Its green bag; "an' it's mighty
dry wurrk an that's no mistake"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
BECOMES AUNT TO HERSELF
Now Young Bride Has Learned That
Her Marriage Was Unlawful In
New York.

New York.-Because American law
does not permit lady to become her
own aunt little Mrs. Annie Ergas Of
4 West One Hundred and Fourteenth
street will lose her husband.
Eight months ago, as Miss Annie
Ergas. fifteen, she travelled to the
United States from a little village close
to the Dardanelles to Join her family.
1t was a case Of love at first sight
when her uncle. her fathers youngest
brother, saw her descend the gang
plank.
The parents smiled and agreed
when he asked her in marriage. The
Ottoman law does not prohibit such an
arrangement, and there is a Biblical
sanction for 1t.
Four months ago the couple were
married by an alderman. Ignorant
that they had disobeyed the law here.
they lived happily together until two
weeks ago. At that time the Fedora
tion OF Oriental Jews heard of their
case and explained the situation to
them. o..
Then they were eager TO right. the
wrong. At the request OF the federa-
tion Monroe M. Goldstein. an attorney
Of 140 Nassau street, brought for them
suit for annulmens Of the marriage.
This 10 now pending In the supreme
court.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
These Two Woun,
Prove Our Claim.

Cary Maine-"1 feel 1t all amly Of
all suffering tell
did
a SUI herer
dsucha q Charo O.. in
rtyoye
times Ny ached, had
It seemed almost had
possible
thought would
Pnkhams Vegetable Of
Nte and fat and could do almost Charlotte
Now answer this question if you Why should wo
submit to surgical operation without first giving Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial You know that
it has saved many ohers-why should it fail in your casee
years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable N.S-NN
Compound NE/ A<\NkJ
male Ills No sick with ailments mn \\W
docs Justice herself VI l. IVY
medicine made herbs, II NNRM
has restored suffering II ~ y II
InWrte to LYDIA EPlNKHAM MEDICINE (a\ " <5S ~
(CONFIDENTIAL) MASS, advice. MN
will fUE@1-xENNl
q and held In SSsS2SSrSSyS)
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

Englishmen, Scotchmen. Welshmen.
rarely of Irishmen. and never, except
by accident, Of anyone speaking a for
eign tongue. Here unmistakable Brit
ons Of many types gathered to eat
luncheon Of cold roast beef of the
joint; drink the imported English malt
liquors, talk horse and scan the ticker
for news Of the races while yet racing
iourished as tolerated form Of COM
mercialized sport in New York.
The talk is of sport rather than poll
tics, of Great Britain rather than
America. The place has long been q
sort~of second home to the homeless
newcomer, though it begins to show
signs of coming change. The British
quarter would be an admirable place
for an English speaking man to live II
he wished to disappear from the ken
of the great world uptown.
All over the less active streets Of
the quarter are sunny, respectable
looking houses of no great size, where
lodgings may be had within a stones
throw of one or another quiet. ./shady
little park. Indeed. it Is almost the
only quiet part Of lower Manhattan.
Bleecker street would be the anchor
ties shopping district. and he would
find here and there endurable restaur-
ants. Indeed. man with a taste for
study and the quiet life might do far
worse than to bury himself in the
British quarter under 6 vow never to
venture outside the limits of its sooth-
ing domain.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
MAKES RAID IN DRESS SUIT
New York Police Inspector Poses -
~Man About Town" and
Raids Gaming House.

New York.-Inspector James II.
0illen Of the Third police inspection
district posed as q man about town
In order to gain entrance to an a.
legged gambling house on East Thir-
ty-eighth street. near Fifth avenue.
1. In immaculate evening dress hs
presented himself at the door of the
place and was admitted. Having sat
isfied himself of the character Of the
place. he called in three Of his deteo-
tives, who had been waiting outside
and carted away costly roulette lay
out. No arrests were made. The
names of nve patrons Of the place
were tAknn.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
NEW YoRk's BRITISH SECTION
There 10 Quiet Corner Of Manhattan
Where the cockney Dialect
Relgns Supreme.

New York.-The British, like the
French and the Germans, love their
own quarter Of the city. Here. south
Of Fourteenth street. is almost the
only part Of New York where you may
hear the Cockney dialect A few mil
lions Of New Yorkers do not suspect
that any such quarter exists, but Il
must have been familiar to many Q
prosperous British resident In the
days when he was . homesick new.
conner glad to md the mutual COM
fort Of the mother tongue" among his
fellow Britons In the Characteristic no
sorts Of the region.
For . generation Or more 9 saloon
Of the quarter. not many years ago
owned and conducted by man with .
characteristic lowlAnd Scotch name
and taste for the ruder sports that
Britons love. has been the resort of
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
EMeIencx.

The modern method Of accomplish
Ing two things at once in the per
formance Of a mans household duties
was recently illustrated by North
Cambridge young man. This young
man was industriously moving the
large lawn In front Of his house by
pushing mower in front of him
with the same industry he was giving
bis baby ride by dragging the baby
carriage behind him with the other
hand.-Boston Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

lowed by law such purchaser or his as
signs will be entitled to q. deed for the
theretofo redeemed as provided by
law.
Dated at Central City Colorado. this
18th day of September, 1918.
ALBERT s. GUNDY,
Sheriff of the County of Gilpin, State
Provided in Said Decree.
Orville L. Dimes and John Knowles,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
First publication, September 18th. A.
D. 1913.
Last publication. October 1sth, A. D.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

When woman suffering from some form of feminine
disorder is told that operation is necessary it of course
hghtens her
The thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and no wonder
quite true that of these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only resource but thousands Of
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound This fact IS
attested by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Better Than Trees

Her Father-Have you a family
tree?
Her Lover-No; but l have 10000
acres Of pine timber.
Her Father-Great! Have a drink,
good cigar and the girl!-New York
Post.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
A Better Bliss.

Don't you think a man must be
happy when he takes his queen by
the hand?"
mot as happy as the man who
takes four queens in his"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Everything Relative.

Madge-This summer seems to be
much cooler than last
Marjorie = You must remember,
dear. that you're not wearing SO many
clothes.-Judge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
WldnSenoen Seiudjs
Grfrente iif Sas arbeitcrtas'gisiiie
in ben sinlagen Der ct. alOpiins
SdJnIe In gumS Sil.

gines aldn3enbeH geiu6ts erfreute
lih bds geitern an!dblih oes arbeiter.
tdges in ben MnIdgen Der Si. Qloniius
Shule in Bomb 6iu nbBebdltene pic
mic. ltster 2O00 psrjoHen baftsn ii6
eingsfunbeH, Die psrgniigte uno genub.
reids Gtunoen perlcbttn.
Gin iiberous berSIider Wilfomm
fuurbe sslegentlih Der Dsruniialtunj
Hep. 6emmsrsbah bereitst. Der am
tommenDer Mlitttpo6 isin Imt dls
Seslioreer Der Ct. alonitus 0emeinot
antrsten piro unb Der fih geiiern ges
legentlih oieIes gicrics in iHformel.
Ter Wciie nit ieinen nsuen pfarrtln'
bern betannt mahte.
s5m Gaufe pes gldhmiitags Durot
Elm Invertebrates athletiIhes BRO:
gramm burfgsfiibrt, Oas aud nod
nsbrers ultige Hummsrn bradte UNI
Die Sitssr in ben psrihteoenen aonts
ten fparen. WettrennsH fur andber
i'm altsr Don s bis IL SobreH. Siege
Games GoIep. Sr.; Wettrennen fiii
iungs geute, Sieger Soieph Stunts
bed; WsttrsHnen fiir Wdnnsr: Siege
Gbarlss aopp; 0etirenneu fir Uldo
den: Giegsrin Gliiabstb Raoemat.r
Wsttrennsu fir Jrdusn: S'<gsrii
Glii1tetb Raoematsr; Wettrennen tit
Wdnner ieoen alters: Sisger GbnrIs
aopp.
sJrau SOubreste, Die Satin De
gbsfinsenieurs hes 5erubant Dam
mes, ipor ndd Der iibersiHitimmenbel
2lRliht bic 9ame, bic ben tleinite
tub bate un0 ben Vreis aIs Bellst
o:s er0btsn JuBes srbieit Unto
Raoematsr, Der aonitabler bon Deli
9onnIbip, Der Sduhe 30. 13 trdg
1os Derdntportlite Nmt Der preii
rihser battsn bic 5errsn Sobn Bel
Sr., uNo 4nton Stuuiebed inne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
3emte
gsirS Der aampf Der 3immerlentt
gegcn bic nidjt sur llHiuR sebOri'
aen Sreppeabaner Beginner.

2lm beutigsn 1dse pirb Der Gdmpf
smiIheu Der llniou Der 3immerleitte
nnb osn niht CUR Union ge5Origen
3rsppenbauern, futpie ben 5rsppens
bauRrn Beginner. fpelhe uiht CUR
Union esb0rigs 4rbtitsr bei6dftigsu.
Die 3immermaHns Union bat be-
reits Dor sinigen Wo6eu ben 9autons
truttprsn Gin ON bsutiesn 5aee obs
ldufenoes llltimdtum sugefiellt, lout
tueItem teins Unions 3immerleute
mehr an g1uten arbeiten molten, bei
iuelten entptbsr 5rsppsnbnuer niht
8ur Union geb0rsn, beihdftigt finb,
oosr 1reppen stngebalt tperoen Iollen,
ois aus Jabriten itammen, in peIhen
Ri6t uRtoniitsu beihdftist pers
ben.
cn Der 3ptfhsnseit ba6tn bic 8dus
untsrne6mer ifzerfeits 9ortsbrungerl
cetrcffen, um 9saenmdBnahmen su
ireffsn unh pis BON psridisoenen BET
aonirdttoren ositern osrfiheri purbs,
nerben oie 3immsrleuts in lbiefeu
admpfe unterliegen,, od piel Der bis
hriaen llntoniiten, bic infolse oel
tiirsli6eu 4r6eitertpirren ieit eerau.
mer 3eii 6roplos iporeu. tpilIens fino
ilh bon Der Union los3uiaaen unb un'
ter ieber nur hal6pegs annehmbdrer
geoinguHs 4rheit an3nnsbHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

t0Otst uno 8snnetb Garner, Chauffeur
oes GOIumbufer Sdulrotbs, Der CUB
rer Der W2uIhtne, tpurbe iDabrfhetHs
Ii6 t0btli6 OerIeBt. Sra Wlpers lam
NIT tDsntger gefdbrlt9en BerIesungen
bapon.
8os 4utomobtl, bas srit Dor stn
paar Wo6en BON benz gDlumbufer
S6ulrdtb angetauft norDen mar,
pur0e tbetIrpeiie 3erit0rt. Garner bate
Die Mai6ine o6ne Grlaubnib aus Der
Garage genommeH uno feline Jreunoe
fir bic 5abrt abcsholt.
81 aintrp gegen purOls
aus benz 3u6tbaus
entlqifen.
Golumbus, g., l. Sept. Dils
liom Mc&intrp, Der pegen 9etbeiIts
gung an bem Gpn6en Des Gempsren3.
fpiBeIs gQrl Gtbrtngton in Retpart
g., gu 20 Sabrsn 3uhtbaus perur'
tbeiIt purbe, iit am N3Dntag geger
parote aus benz 3u6tbaus entlaFer
porbsn, neil feline Grou trant uni
unfdbig ift, i6re Jamilie gu srndbren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Gsmer.

- Nm Ruhnittag brad Elm Brand
i'm 6auis pon Guitus 1affes. SO. 921
Barr Ctr. aus, psldes einen betrdhts
Iiden E6obsn dnri6tste. Dds 6srsr
asipsnn i.br balb an Ausoebnuna ipcs
nur6 auh bas Rdhbarbdus, Wo. 923
Barr Ctr. aus. tpel6sr sinsn betrdts
bsfpobnt fuiro, in Witleioenitaft ess
sDQen puroe. Tas Jeuer brat duf
unbetannte Wsiis in Der l. St1ge Der
sy1ffee'iGen mobnuHe aus, unr tbstlie
iin i6nsIl ben mobnrdumen BON Dds
pt6 Burns NIT. DIE fgeiisruehr bate
tinsn bdrten aampf nit oem tpnthsH
ben Clement su beitehtn. bod sslang
es ben qoi6monni6oftsn balo bee
sJeiiers b<rr 3u tpsrbsn. Der ShdosH.
ipeIte ods Jsuer in Der Bobnuns pon
Joffs dnasrihtst bat, bttrdgt an WCs
bsln $500 uno am 6aiiIe $1,000.
Burns Burns 5t;;ffes. 5t;iiis.. fs;;;s s;ss Sassa elf
5000, tu1hreno Sdneioer ieinen 8srs
lufi auf $3.50 beSiffert.
- Gin G6ornittin Brand euts
fianb i'm 5duie 80. 1851 GoIerain
glpe., unb irurot bic Gsuertpebr ourh
tineu Etillalorm berbeigsrufsn. Der
Ghantn iit minimal.
Gin 5onnen 9orhang an bsul
Gebduoe Der Central 9ruit Co.. glo.
236 sd. A. Ctr. gerieth gsitern ylots
mittao i'm 9ranb, ipelhen bic 5silers
pebr obne Wiihe IOf6en tonnts. Der
Sdaoen TT ssrins.
- Gin 2ait 4utomobil Der Ges
briicer Ghr0bsr, pon go. 9o3 Delhi
apeniie, fling ssiterH Radmittos aus
un5einnnfer uriofe an Der Gditerr
apenue 1yeusr, moDurh Elm Shaoer
bon $1,000 an bsm Auto uno Wlobel
sntftdnb, ipelhe bic Jirna fir Jran'
stmholt dns Wlount 5oln, nab 5io
2643 GIentpap apeniie, gsrtee Dill
transportiren ioIsts.
Cine 0afolinofen eIploitor
ereieneie Iib g.itsrn Wiorgeu IN es1
Wohnuna BON Wlits Roiine, Ro. 1855
9,rp,p 4penue. Die 5euertpebr tpur
be nurh tinsn StiIInIdrm berbeiaeru
fen urD lofhie ben unbeoeuteuoei
8rdnb in fur5sr 3eit.
- Cine stpeits Gafclin erploiiol
bro6se bic Jeuerpshr nah benz 5aui
go. 538 Carlisle Ctr. Der cngsri9
iete S6acen iit uH6eoeutsnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Rleime pDliseinatsridten

Gin dnIteiHsno tollipiithiger
6uuD irurbe ssitsrn BON BEN gcllsis
fen Walsp, an Der Wloin, 5ipIiden
IL. uno 13. Gtrabs, erf6ofien. Der
6unb, fwl6tm dnsebliA Shdum Dor
Der 5Gnau3s eeftonoeu habsK ioll,
iprnnq iebsn gafnnien on. 60 nett
ME BIB iept feftsefttl!t tn ,iDuroe nies
manc BON benz Sunbe sssiflsn.
- Inter Dem 8erodfie. tpessn
gihiuerIcrgung isiner Jamilie IN
WuTbington. 6. s.. g., per!anst 81
lpercen, lpurbe seitern Der 10 Jabrs
nIts elmer JobniOn an Der 8. uno
g5olnat Gtrabs perhnftst. uno ntro
bsrIslbe fir bic 8thoroen Der senann'
ten Stabf ftitssbdltsn.
Dor bem 9ismard Cafe purot
osfiern Nahmiiidg Elm autOmobn. oos
DR.. u. Giniaau, BON go. GOT Weit 8
Gtrube eeb5rt. pou eiHem unbsfnsisr
entpenoei. Dos 4uio bat sinea Wertt
pom $1,000 unb irdgt bic ai5snssHuHl'
mer 7S7. 600.
Irsunofdaft ssbt oft in bic Srii
de. lusnn ts iih nm Geloongs!egsnhti
ten bdnoslt. Eieie Grfabring Hott
cegisrn 4bsno Jobn 9Dllmun, aus Ia
fonio, ap.. ais sr nit ieinem Jrsunl
Qouis Wstiier. bon Vo. 5O'
getis Strsbs iibsr cine 0eloanselsssn
b<ii in Strtit gsrittb. Wsiisr ihluI
nuf solImdn elm. poburh osrfslbe Elm
iisis aOpfpuu1 unb 0erlssunesir IN
gsIid,t bnpoutrug. Wleiisr nls Nn
arsifsr. Bat au1 ieinsrisits sinenDsnt
settsl erbclien. inbem CT cine Wtririin
Suna i'm Gefidt erhislt. Bsios admps'
nurb<n mad bem fidotii4en 5oiplio
etbrGd3t. -~