davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WRITING EXPERTS
OFFER TESTIMONY
Theodore Kytka Declares
Martin Wrote All the
Blackhand Letters.
Continued from Page One.)

Overland Limited and Oregon Short Line
trains,
Letter dated SEPTEMBER H.. 1919. re-
ceiVed by Mrs IGcCles. this being the last
call and letter OF instructions. Atten-
tion was again called to the Canyon road
affair.
Letter OF October l, 1919. received by
David c. Ecclcs, arranging for delivery
Of the money. The letter writer's had
abandoned the previous date because a
member OF the gang had learned by call
ing up the Eccles home and represent
Ing himself as Chief of Police w. !. Nor
ton that plan had been laid 10 trap
them.
Letter dated November q, 1918. received
by Ralph Il. Bristol. after the explosion
at the I. r. Eccles home. which de-
manded $500 and purported to have been
written by NJ A, Smith, then In jail,
Letter dated November 4. 1913, received
by l.. r. Eccles. demanding $1,000 and
explaining method used In exploding the
charge of nitro gycerine.
Letter dated November 4. 1918. received
by l.. r Eccles. making the final ar
rangements for the West Seventeenth
street affair In which Detective Edwards
nearly lost his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

A Selection of World y.
Makes of Pianos and p1s psaa
Pianos 1InS Offered to Yaa n.y. :
onheard Of Prices Vs I
Easy Terms "

The following famous instruu
feTed IN this sale: soHNS1p59ntne A.
others. AP0LI0
You pay $500 down and ssoo
for the pianos; $500 dow 1'ou psr a.
month for the player pianos ara Sl49'
benefit of the profits thai that Ny, Yop a
by the middlemen. This is S vo,'s would b. p
ing. You get an extra discnr t Profit =
payment made in advance. -'vyon. W. ou a
book, valne S29-64 or more ,oos ms give 81
value Of instrument purch hasad aSsuasd9Iollg s.,
titles you to this dividend. W. Vhiti
stool or bench, a scarf and froo fua eet "a
your piano Or player. You ss gat aelivsq'
lessons il you want them. yS yer' ita a
for the player for 80 days and yu ,lss ses q 4
circulating roll library thereasts,.. ,.ee ~ Z
return the piano within one vssr YN 1
not satisfied with it and pet % q, Iu
lowed you in any other piano ~ T NJ ,vuls
You are given free co.operatrus ucaes a,s N
ing contract. You may have ths IA Pan
bread-winner insured. You mo, r,a ms 4
contract, pay the deposit and Lay ls,.!u un
strument in our showTooms ia nv Ss u! ~
later. Qsliv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Work on Spur Stopped.
Special to The Tribune.

-FNNIdI W T1IE lTIVUIIc'
OGDEN. March 23-Work on the con-
struction of Denver & Rio Grande spur
track to the site OF the American Can
company's proposed plant, Lincoln ave-
nue. and Twentieth street. was stopped by
Commissioner Chris Flyeare this morning
because the authoritative ordinance has
not yet been passed by the city commits
sion. When the site was selected. the
commissioners gave their tentative
agreement 10 the construction OF the
ira elk and il is anticipated that no sert-
Gus differences VIII arise Plans for the
factory have progressed 10 a point where
bids will soon be asked OF local contrac
tors for the preliminary work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FLIES Of COUNTRY
COST S350,000,00D
New York Merchants Asso.
ciation Makes Statement
and Issues Warning.

y country wide movement 10 eXtcrmi.
nate house flies has been launched by the
Merchants Association of New York City
and warning has been mailed to com
mereial organizations and other public i'll
stltutions in the United States
The movement is In line with the work
undertaken bv the Commercial club OF
this city and by many otne. cities in the
country. The New York committee In.
Glqdes the following prominent men
Edward Hatch, Jr,, chairman: Albert
Nander Neer NJ. ID. Daniel D. Jackson
NJ j.. and John !. Cuyler G. T.,
The warning starts with the state,
nlent that files cost the United State:
$500, 100000 annually and suggests thar
nov Is the time to begin 10 swat The
bulletin continues:
The extermna ton of the winter fv
is the duty OF the house wife and of
everyone. Don't let one escape. Catch
ana and kih them all before spring. for
mer'9 destructive swarms
The time 10 destroy the Nv Is be-
fore IT has had chance TO lay It's
eggs. Now is the time
Capture every one OF the filthy. lii
tie pests You can find.
y snaie ly Is capable OF derosit-
ing loo eggs at one time. and OF pro
short life.
The progeny OF single pair of ficx,
assuming that they all live, II pressed
together at the end OF the summer.
would occupy space OF over
$4,000, 900 cubic feet.
This would be equivalent TO build
Ing as large as the Woolworth
building
These figures show the incalcuable
possl ties of single fly and how
vital II Is to destroy the winter flies.
Don't think because the flies do not
annoy you now that they should not
ne sWatted now is when swat
ting Is most effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Preparations for Tour.
eclal to The Trlbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 23.--In preparation for
the proposed automobile boosting trip
from Ogden TO Reno, New. and return.
next June. President Joseph Scowcroft
OF the Weber club has appointed a spe
cial arrangements committee. composed
ef w. Il, Brown. W. J. Parker, NJ. S.
Browning, r, r. Bristol and Joseph
Thomas. This committee is expected at
some time in the near future to appoint
a manager for the tour. this manager to
go over the route in advance and make
prepa ratIons for the visit of the automo-
bile tourists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
MACHfNIST DROPS DEAD.
Stroke OF Apoplexy Causes Sudden Death
OF Thomas Joraensen.
Special TO Tie Tribune

Special 70 TIE Trlbune.
OGDEN. March e3.--Stricken by apo.
pleXy. Thomas Jorgensen, an employee OF
the Southern Pacific machine shops.
cropped dead at Z O'Clock this morning
while on his way to work. For the past
week he had not been at his work on ac-
count OF sickness, but felt stronger this
morning and decided to resume his du-
ties He had walked only a short dis
tance when he fell to the sidewalk and
was dead waen assistance reached him.
The body was removed to the LarlSin
undertaking rooms, pending the funeral
arrangements.
Mr.. Jorgensen was born In Denmark
siXty-three years ago. AS q convert TO
The early sos. For the past twenty years
he had been a resident of Ogden. The
wife died about three years ago, and the
surviving children are ANel Jorgensen.
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. William Harris.
Mrs. Ellis Van Dyke. Arnold and kai Jor-
gensen, all OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
TO EXAMINE INTO
GENERATING PLANT

Charles Tying and w. J, Halloran were
appointed n committee from the boar
OF governors of the Comm ercial club yes
terday TO investigate the proposition OF
Installing an oil il-burninG electricity geper-
atng plant In the Commercial club build
ing Advocates OF the installation OF o
private generator plant IN the Commercial
club declare that II would effect saw
Ing The committee Will report to the
goycrnorS later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Eleanor O. childs Dead.

Special 10 The Tnbune.
OGDEN. Marca 9a.-Mrs. Eleanor C.
Cnilds. widow of Warren g. Childs. died
NJ the home of Oscar Crlttenton, 1850
Coles court. al II o'clock this morning
In England, April ., 1871, Mrs Childs
came to Ogden in 1881. but later resided
In Nephi and Salt Lake City. There are
no relatives surviving. Funeral arrange
lnents have not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
League Is Organized.
-ial 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN March 23.-Thc Ogden Edu-
cational league was launched tonight and
officers were elected as follows: T D.
Johnson, president; Mrs. Kate IIilliard
first vice president: DR. Il, NJ Conroy
second vice president: Mrs. Clayton Cool
idge, secretary treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

weakness. / spoke
to tn rec doctors
about It and they did
not h Up her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V e e e ia Bile Com
pound had been Of
great benefit TO me,
so / decided TO have
her give 1t a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
fab1o Cop,po,1pd ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Lodge to Entertain.

An Informal dance and musicale will he
given next Friday night by the members
OF Wasatch lodge No, l. r. and A NJ, Al
lhe Masonic temple. a splendid musical
Prosranlthe has been arranged by the
committee in charge and a large attend
ance OF The members is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
TEE]
MRS. WINsLs
SOOTHlNv.s'
USED BY MlLL'o'.raI
FOR THREE @sl
NOTICE OF Asss~ ASH,

NOTICE o' .ou,tsnI
pla G,esf ee OK business; SSss;JlSius, 81
Trust Pian company n'' M
Utah. .sreby given 4
Ing seh Of the dIffssiisS'.s, fsis. an a.xI
ID cent nt,ops per Of In Inc LlS.sISS. L,assS.
pany. q, 2 ST[pUis aap%sr. sss,sSSs1lIil'
I0ss 10 pasHT 4 trust e0"p'D' u.
Any - s1SiR ,0aim sanpaINd. 81 SSSslss
SMer,ised Matin;d Tor Is, sals thSssrssl, Ss 2
T9IsSbb wiII be sold On On. dassuld.:sSt
1914, TO TO RSitth Nth costs @ d
sale. DkNIEL i'.,nes .
Room sos ulan N
pany buildms'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Experts Conflict.

In his further direct examination the
witness said he had compared the stand
ards OF Martins handwriting and the
blackmail letters and had arrived al the
opinion that theY were written by tho
same person.
When shown the Culver letter. which
Conely had declared to have been written
by three persons. Cashier Riley testified
that In his opinion Il was written bv tbe
same person thereby testifyng in direct
opposition 10 the Salt Lake man
Like the other handwriting witness
for the state, Douglas A. Swan was sure
lhat the same person had written the
Martin standard samples and the bIscl
mail letters. In fact. he was more Ger
tain than the Others for he said that
for five days he had searched the sam
pies and letters for something on which
10 base a double. but was unsuccessfuI
Contrary TO expectation, Attorney
Christensen made no Dretenae to inves-
slgate the witnesses reasons for reaching
his decision. Mr.. Swan was followed after
brief rccesS by Mr.. Kytka, who Qccu-
pied Joe stand the remainder OF the days
7cssof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Three Took Part.

The cross-eXamination OF the Salt Lake
bank witness consumed much of the fore
noon session. although it was confined al
most entirely to the considera ton of in
dividual forma ton OF letters In rhe hand
writing exhibit In reference TO one Of
the Culver letters. that one received on
December 90. 1911. the witness declared
that the letter was written by three diff
fereDt persons, the handwriting having
somewhat different appearance on three
different pages.
J, II. Riley. the second handwriting
witness introduced by the state. was ex-
amined by District Attorney John c. Da-
vis and said that he had been employed
IN various capacities at the Pingree Ma
,ional bank for the past ten wears 1t
vas often his duty To compare the sigma
lures and also the general handwriting
on checks.
The cross-exa mnation OF Mr. Riley as
to his qualifications 10 testify in the
present case was unusually severe In re-
ply to questions put by Attorney Chris
tensen. the bank cashier said he had
never made a mistake in the line OF re-
tusing payment on check which bore a
genuine signature. Several forged checks
had been presented to him. he said but
he had not paid them. The witness de-
clared that such attempts had been made
recently. The alleged forgeries were of
the names OF M. s. Marriott and Mrs.
r. r. Shupe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Defendant Is Stolid.

Throughout the reading OF the letters
there was not the slightest change in the
expression OF the defendant from that
Which has characterized his attitude
throughout the trial. lie displayed the
usual interest. but kept his eyes on At
torneY Leatherwood, who read the letters
from the glass plates. turning occasional
ly TO glance at the photogra phic copy In
the hands OF his attorney, Several times
the defendant Joined in the general
laughter which marked the reading OF
some humorous phrase of the baclSma H.
ers.
Other than an examination OF the In
juries received by Martin and Detective
Edwards. which was accompanied by a
brief cross cxamInat ton OF DR.. c. II. Os-
good, the day was entirely devoted TO
handwriting evidence. the witnesses be-
Ing f. l.. Concly, assistant cashier OF the
Mccormick bank in Salt Lake; j. I. Riley,
cashier Of the PIngres National ba nix In
this city; d. A Swan OF Salt Lake and
Mr.. kytka.
As contended by Mr. Christensen on
Saturday, the wounds. as now indicated
by scars in the detectives groin, do not
correspond with the holes in the trousers
which he wore on the Seventeenth street
trip DIR, Osgood could offer no explana
uon other than that the trousers had
slipped around until tie hole appeared
back of the side seam, when, as a natter
OF fact the missile had entered from the
front. The physician also examined Mar
tins ankle wound and stated that the
point OF entrance was on the inside of
the leg and the exit on the outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Kytka's Experience.

The remaining letters 10 he introduced.
If the whole list is to be read into the
record, are those received by Mrs. Thomas
D, Dee prior to the Canyon road shoot
ing. those following the robbery of Mr..
and Mrs. George Culver and several re-
ceivcd by Mrs McLaren Boyle Wallin,
All have previously been introduced as
exhibits.
The principal points brought out in the
direct Examination of Mr.. kytka. when
he was ca He'd TO the witness stand follow
Ing the afternoon recess were his quail
fications to act as an expert witness In
the case The San Francisco man said
that he was 5l years old, had studied
documentary photography and handwrlt-
Ing for the past thirty-two years and had
carried on this work in the English Ian
guage for the past twenty years.
His experience In cases OF Importance
had covered the entire world, he said,
but his operations had been principally
witness said that his experience was not
confined to handwriting and photography.
but TO the detection of counterfeit en-
cravings and dies.
After he had examined the first ex-
hibit handed TO him, the standard hand
writing Of Martin Kytka gave a detailed
illustra tion Of the methods employed in
the ENLARGEMENT OF handwriting. Not all
OF a gwen page Is enlarged. explained
the witness, but small sections contain
Ing written words and figures. After the
first plate has been made il Is enlarged
In the printing process. Some OF The
charts prepared for this case contain
words and figures fifty times their size
in the original handwriting. while others
are enlarged 100 times,
Following these explanations OF the
process employed, the witness was hand
ed the first blackmail letter. Mr.. Kytka
expressing the opinion that the handwrit-
ing was Identical with that Of the sam
pies acknowledged 10 have been written
by the defendant This procedure was
repeated during the remainder of the ses-
sion, the expert being on tho witness
stand, under direct examination. at the
n. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Holley Makes Investigation.

Robert A. Holley mineral Inspector Of
the field service division OF the United
states general land office. returned yes
terday from Idaho, where he spent the
la 81 two weeks holding land hearings and
Investigating unlawful Enclosures of gov
ernment la md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Divorces Are Sought.

Lydia CandIand sued for divorce from
David A. Candland In the district court
yesterday, charging nonsupport.
Nonsupport also Is alleged in a suit for
divoyce filed yesterday by MarGa ret n
Mouhtford against John *. Mountford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especially
for disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, III you are troubled with heart
burn, indigestion or constipation thoy
will DO YOU good, Try them. For sale
by all dealers, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Will Inspect Dairias.

An inspection of all the daires In the
vicinity of Midvsle viii be made bv the
city council of Midvale In the near fu-
ture. The exact date of the inspoction
has not becn decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Failure to Provide Charpe

The county attorney issued a com
plant Yesterday charging Roland G,
Brown with having contributed TO the de-
pendency Of HE minor daughter by failing
TO provide for her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa =" From a small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Mrs. Applegate Freed,

On the grounds of cruelty and nom
support Bessie e Applegate was given
divorce from William G.. Applegste by
Judge George G.. Armstrong in the dis
trict court yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Bishop Spaldinp To I.ectl,re

Bishop Spalding to Lecture.
Bishop +. S. Spalding will lecture at
the Emery house Thursday evening at s
,,clock on the feminist Movement"
University students and the general pub
lie are cordially invited to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Our Great Piano Buyers
Profit-Sharing and Dividend

YHIIE every instrument in this sale is thing Oh peay @
NA both in tone and finish there pianos ana play
Wv that appeal to different ideas and Mdw and make your
choice You will that way have the pick OF the group
under obligation if you do not wish TO mere
will receive just courtesy and attention II you are %
investigator instead of purchaser IL Inc
gator best buyer We know that an g
of these beautiful ultimate buye 10
and hear these pianos players not only delight put
conviction that you have at last found that are
bargain Come in today and convince yourself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

DEND BOOK is given away with each
instrument sold. The smallest book is
valued at $29.64 Books according to
the price are given with other higher
priced instruments, By the use of this
book you not only reduce the price of
your piano, but shorten the time of
your payments 1t is your share Of
our periodical profits or dividends
made possible by cooperation.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

cincinnati, Is. 5anuar 1914.

cincinnati Is. 5anaar 1914.
I'm pbereu gtneinnatier Tihri.t piro Der
Ehipaus lfationar bleibeH, i'm ani ieren aeer
miro osrielbs fallen. 8eiitrn Absno bate
Der ,ylus bel hieiiser Staot etnsn ssansr'
Rano BON 3o.1 5ns.
Die iolaeHoen TepeIdeu trafen wahreno
eeS seArigen Iages bier e,n.
gittsburg ga. - Ter Jlus sat e'nen
ssalieraanb pou 7.s 5uB uno Iaat.
Charleston, gs. ga. - Ser Jlus tat
eth.n Raiferaano BON 80 dub uno 1aui.
Bortsmouts. 6. Ter 5lus bat eE'
men Waiieritans pou 23.0 JuB uns 'tei9t
garisrssurs. Us. Ya- - Der Slus
hai elnensaaiiersano BON II a HuB u. reigt
Rauawba Sails. u. 8a.-Ser Slus
bat einengSafisrhauo uon 90 duB uno IAN.
ST.. gleaIaut. @. @a.--Ser Jias pa!
einen @afi.ritano BON 1877 JuB uno liel8l.
gatlettsburg. au. - Ter club bal
einen BaiierAano pon 2s.7 5uB uno lte'ss.
4puispille, Ru. - Ter ,SIuB bat er
men ssaHtrhanb non s.5 Jas auo iseist.
guanspiiIs. 9no. - Ter 6lus hat
ein.n g9afIsrtano ppn 1873 SUB uno 'tei8i'
Cairo, "a. - Ter iyIuB bat eiEen ssa'"
fsrsano pon 1871 JuB uHe fdnt.
Rempbts, Isnn-Ter SluB bat etnen
@aiisritanb pou io.5 Jub uno falt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

meIte Die 9iibs, pdbreno lie oleies
sSutter oer3ebren. 9ieies 8erfdhreH
empfiehIt lid Desbalb, lpetl oiele Wftlhz
tiibe Die Wlilf nur Dann am berelttpils
liQiten uboeben, penn ibnen BON Ihrsr
5agesrotiOn perjenige 5uttertbeiI, Den
fie am Itebiten freifen, lpdhreno oss
Meltens Dorgelegt Iptro, Srodenes
Raubfutter fpQte INNER srit nah benz
Ulelfen perabreitt Deroen, oamlt
nQbrenb bes W}ettens Ielbft Die 2utt
i'm StQle nur m09lthit nenig nit
Gtaub geihpdngert iit, Saftige 5nts
termittel, nie Stlage unb Ruben, ioll@
ten gleitfaQs erIt nah bem Wtslten
qeFiittert Deroen, neil ibnen Ie6r leid,s
elm @eruf entItr0mt, Der 7id audi Der
Witd mittbeilen unO pieIeLbe oeroers
ben mag.
9(m beIten flittert man reaelmdbtg
3mcimQt i'm 5age. 9dufigeres gut
tern bat 3u piel 5utterDergeuounq I'm
Gefolqe. Die eiue 5dlfte Der araft@
unD 8aufutterqabe rethe man am
Morqen, pic anDere am Ibeno. Au
eine DerQrtige 5iitterunq peroeu lIh
Die aiibe Iebr balo qeIpDbnt babea uno
feb NIT DerIslben gtfricoen lem. SIM
Winter Iolteu bic 8iibe i'm StaQe 9es
balten uno nur 3pei oper bret Stune
ben auf ben ,0of 9elaHeu TperDen. GaBt
man iis ben qan5en Dag ami Dem 5ofe
am Strobbaufen bsrltmiteben oDer auf
ben Maisfeloern an ben Wtaisltengeln
herumtauen, 10 piro Das unbeolngt
Elm bctrdttli6es 2tbfu1en in Der
MilhleiiturQ 5ur 5oIge baben, elmer
lei, ME piel 5lttter man ionit au6 ben
5hieren am Utorgen uno am Nbeno
perabrsi6en mag, 2lls Regel Iollte
aber audi gelten, ouB man ben 8uhsn
Ulprqen8 uHb 2tbenos niht mebr Gut
ter in ben frog legt, tpie iie rein aufz
FreFen. W2it 2lusnabme Der 5utterz
9eiten ioIten bic Sr0ge INNER am
Gage rein uno fret pom 5utteriibera
refteu ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

hcftigc aopi- uno 9}iidenihmer5erL
iotpie &eritopfunq, SdpptnoelonIalle,
@elb= uno @oIieriud)t, uno Sebers
ln0 9tierenIeioeu loiien @udl nur
cine g9abl 3lpiiden einenl lanaianen
9lbiterben ooer Dem ein3igeH Wiittel,
nos ocn aorpcr nod reiniqcn lrie
rpieoer geiuno MAIDEN fanu llno MIR
Choren, Delhe niemal5 Gerrunft IN.
nebmcn, meroclt bel ioIher sSanl
nid)t iflcuuigit oic beriihuten Ct.
9ernaro 4rauterpiQen, Die filr -
Gents III alien Apothefen 5u hdben
Iino, anneroeu. Inn ihr 9lut 3u ger
iiingen, lrno 5u neuem 2eben noIl ee'
iltnobeit 5urildtcbreu ID
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
1rb 0Opos SNarft.
Cincinnati, lz. 3anuar, I91

Gineinn ati, l2. 3anuar, 1914.
7ie Gefhdfte baben fin in Der perloiIe.
nen Rohe beoeuteno qsbobsn. Bon ben
Reiienoen liefen sabIrsite auitrdae Elm
uno bic yreile naren TART Die Euotiruns
Gen fpartH am Sblub Der ISOLDE mie folgt:
@rauner sIir-sreat SANS q shc
SocIter sac. Bia q Gc. spinbfer &c, 5enSer.
ssta.s, Souibsrn g 4hes slaro she 7hes 5oyan
Utica 104 27c. DO. ga 25c. gtofetpoco 1OH
22hc. DO. sH 20he, @risbtou s/4 zoe. DO.
9ebIet6te mrsIFus 49, gsamrutia
l2t.. Truit Of tbe COON aizc, qonsbaIe 9c,
Maafoneiue 1oe, -siu DC, 6o0e Sc. Stntbrop
got 4s atf dsas s&t sirfi eaa fI'fs.yeiffs b. Is
sse 30. s sse % iIiisa fo 2oe sfSSe's SS "a ie. a7e
#ofeipoob 1914 24Hc. bo. 0/4 22Hc. Brighton
10ls 24e, ho. a4 22c.
Rrtnts-ameriedr Gbeetiuns skc, rentrnI
Barf &c. gmeriean Tnotao 5Ac, DO. .essouru'
ing nnb erar sHs simsfgn gaonrntra nns
eEe, san 1o9 PMS. srion u, Clarion 4He,
Ca'Idnh 300 ethe. gorffoc ~ foc. aabcof
Nc. fediber Froof i3iAc Queen OF foe gpefi
~, i5hr, Susanebanna lie, Eoneitoea q
Gfnaba s-umos'eaa etasre eKe, n =
q se. gbereft graHic el4c. pancui.er Gtapie
SIC. 1912 &c. atHslsou &c. Graamore 52c.
Ss-cur gsn 7%e, aosar grus Sc
siigbanta 7lze cIe 9iraiHia elae. 2eIfautn.
Deuims-rfs f2kc. wrorir,tts lie
eri8btor lie. Gatsiiu &c, u 7ke.