davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
TOTAL EMERGENCY FORCE
IS NOW MORE THAN 46O
Administrative Board Authorizes Ad.
ditions to Park and Water
Works Squads.
MORE THAN 800 IN HARNESS
Street Cleaners Tackle Outlying
Streets and Alleys, Treating Them
to Long-Needed Sweepings-Park
Forces DO Effective Work.

Additions to the emergency force. au-
thorlzcd yesterday by the Administra-
tive Board. brought the number Of men
to whom the city will give employment
under the $4,000 special improvement
ordinance to 400. Approximately 800
rest will be given employment within
the next few days, as soon as the ncces
sary extra equipment and supplies arc
Applica lions for work flowed in upon
me ooa s.i All DAY without intsrm ,
deeply into the ranks Of the uncm-
ployed. and the applications for work
were less numerous ,s than or. on SATURDAY
board posted notice on the door Of
its business office, directing all per-
sons seeking work under the si25.oQo
appropriation to apply to the heads
OF the several departments.
MORE THAN 800 ARE
More than 100 men began work yes
ffe erSa IN morning ,na as an adjunct special
ment. Alleys and streets in the West
End and In other outlying sections Of
nicipal broom in months were treated
to holiday sweeping and n general
cleaning up. Records of similar ac-
tivity were reported by the Assistant
Superintendent OF Parks. vino put sew
eral large squads to work cleaning
away underbrush and doing similar
Upon the recommendation of As
sistant Superintendent OF Parks Hum
phrey Calder. he was authorized to
employ at once an additional force OF
twenty-five men mt So a day for the
purpose OF beginning upon the i'm
proyement OF the Shields Lake trac. in
mitted to the board recently by City
Engineer Boiling. He was authorized
to purchase the necessary mules, carts
i, tools and scrapers with which to pro-
coed with this Improvement,
SPECIAL SQUAD TO
LAY PINE CAMP MAIN
Superintendent Davis. OF the Water
Works. was authorized to employ tenn
porarily ten men ut 80 n day and a
water boy. to be employed In the In
Stallatton OF the water main which Will
connect Pine Camp with the water
distributing system of Ginter Park. An
appropriation OF $3.50 became available
this week for this purpose, but the
actual cost of the labor itself will be
Drovement fund.
The Superintendent OF the Gas Works
was authorized to add ten men to the
emergency force that has already been
assigned TO that department. each to
draw 81 n day. The clerk Of the Second
Market was given authority to employ
two extra men at SO n day for n period
OF ten days, TO do odd work around
the market during the holiday season
The Superintendent OF the City Home
was authorized to hire three men at
81 day to clean UP Shockoe Hill
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
VESTRY OF ST. JAMES
CALLS REV. R. S. COPELAND
New Orleans Minister Invited to
Succeed Rev. Thomas G.
Darst, ID. ID.
HAS CALL UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Mr.. Conpland Tells Representative Of
The Times-Dispatch He Has Not
Yet Determined Whether or No He
Will Accept Richmond Call.

The vestry of st. James Episcopal
Church has issued "A call to Rev Robert
;: Coupland, rector of Trinity Church
Thomas G.. Darst. D. D., recently elect
ed to the bishopric of East Carolina.
MI. Coupland stated to a correspon-
dent of The Times Dispatch yesterday
that he had received the call, and that
he has 1t under consideration. II have
not Decided he said. whether l will
accept It,"
Since succeeding Rev. Beverly War
ner as rector of Trinity Church, MIR
COPELAND has received many calls one
which would have elevated him to a
bishopric. Members OF his congrega-
ton are determined to retain him IL
him TO remain Mr.. Coupland SAID that
he would decide within n few days
Mr.. Coupland Is Vlrginian by birth
William and Mary and at the Theo-
logical Seminary. in Alexandria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
HUNDREDS WILL GATHER
AROUND CHRIST MAS TREE
children VIII sing ana Dance Folk
Steps on Happy iuictidc

Hundreds Of children will take part
}. we community Tree exercises on
CHRISTMAS tN". and In. event will be
one OF IN" most spectacular ever seen
SINGING OF ful"iide songs, there viii he
ioiK dances. ln which All the children
WILL take part. The tree VIII u,. iii
N!th q myriad OF electric LIGHTS and
ahnNc them all Will NOV. The star or
ne, East |, vii! stop over the trec,
The FOLK dances VIII bo under the
direction Of MISS NJ Y. Ramos and
'ttE children who are expert in these
ancient steps VIII lead
~ Is planned To givc every poor child
~ RICHMOND q wcll-nllcd Stocking SO
that no child may awakcn on Christ.
ihLs morning and feel that Santa Claus
!HS passed II by. Thos. VINO nave INC
i'"incs OF poor children arr. requested
10 report to Mrs J II Capcrs. Jr'. or
l" any ine"bcr oi the committee. ana
olhtiS VINO wish TO help may confirm
ulc funds 10 meet the demand r.oni.
VINO nav" christmas stockings MAY
i,hd mem 10 some school centre whcr,
iht$ Will be collected ana u!tcrwards
D. dls, ihHtrd The. committee VIII be-
. Few more automobiles are needed
and those who Wish 10 lend their cn re-
Tor the work should report 10 Mrs
iiIrSchberg. "'''H
ON Saturday night an cn,crtaiu,oc,,
Temple MOBILES OF tic Mystic Shri,,"
On "wednesday night Of next Week iho
tree VIII hc given over TO Tho color.d
people. and otncr organizations may
use II on other nights "
Miss Ramos wishes tho children VINO
are to take part in the folk dances ~ ~
meet her at the tree this afternoon n,
o'clock. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
AID POOR FAMILIES
Members OF Richmond Club Aid in Dis
trIhutInE EOOM 10 Thosc In Need.

Members of the Richmond Club are
carrying through IL movement recently
started TO aid poor worthy families OF
which they have long list The work
was started by w. NJ. Goddard, John r.
Williams, Robert Pitt, Lawrence Par
sons and i. g. Knowles. Each member
Is expected to contribute n small cash
donation and whatever Of food and
clothing he can afford. Distribution is
to be made tonight. 1t is proposed
10 give each family on the list the fol
lowing provisions: flour, six pounds;
meal. four pounds. sugar, one pound
coffee, one pound; potatoes. two quarts
dried apples, one pound; molasses, one
can; onions. one quart: beans, one
quart: bread. two loaves: meat, one
pound; rice. two pounds: oatmeal one
package, and soap, one bar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
Run Down by Automobile.

Fhomas Miller. II fourtccn-ycar-olJ
Suy, lHinG at Al North Thirty second
street, was run down by an autonohiic
Shid 10 nave been driven by - H. vii
nhins. of lt3 North Twcnty-eirbth
night about o'clock. Tho hoy was
taK"n immediately To the Office OF DR.
=. r. thurman by Williams, and there
s!rhtly injured. He was able TO ro
10 MS home In shor, while. The nc
c,ueht Is said to have been unayoid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
Judge Rhca Visits schcr.r.

Judge William +. Rhca, of the State
Corporation Commission. left yesterday
morning for Clifton Forge, where ho
spent the afternoon at the bedside of
J.. l.. Scherer. chief OF the claim de-
Hallway. who was dangerously
wounded by a negro car thief some
days ago. Mr.. Scherer is improving
slowly but steadily. He will probably
be able to travel before the end or
the week. In that event he will be
removed from the hospital to his home
in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
CREA ,IER TO HAVE
STRONG COMPETITION
IrrncfurHd IIIA IiIn.

James 7. Carr, an employe OF the
American stone Company, living at
1929 West Cary street, Is Il patient
at Memorial Hospital whore he is re-
cciving treatment for a fractured hip
and other injuries sustained when he
was caught between two stone cars.
His condition was last night reported
as serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
woodmen Meet To.Njph,

The meeting OF Maple Camp. No 1853,
Friday night will be held tonight in
stead at Fraternal Hall, 1115 Hull
Street. The attention of all members
Is called to the change in date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
.D|CKERsON AND DREAMER
ARE RIVAL CANDIDATES
Jefferson Ward Man Enters Race for
Managership of Employment
Bureau.
MAYOR WILL CONVENE BOARD
To Call Five Members Together
Shortly After Christmas for Or
zanization and Election Of Man
ager and Assistant.

| Interest in the selection Of a man.
agcr for the ewly-authorized Rich
mond Public Employment Bureau was
/ quickened yesterday by the entrance of
James r. Dickcrson. of Jefferson Ward.
as Il receptive candidate for appoint
mcnt. Mr.. Dickerson is prominent in
employed as chief clerk in the Water
Department.
1T has been suggested to me that 1
/ become candidate for this position"
/ taken no step in this direction, how
ever If the board that has been ap-
I pointed to direct the bureau should
decide to appoint me and the position
Is offered me. should probably ac-
cept it and give the city the best SER
vice OF which am capable.
| The position | now hold is n better
one than the position Of manager of
the bureau. regarded from the financial
| standpoint However. ] think that it
offers wider field for service. The OPP
! city and it's people would he the con-
/ sheraton that would induce me to
undertake the work if the position were
! offered me-
DREAMER TO HAVE
STRONG COMPETITION
! The only other candidate with n fol-
! lowing Of any consequence that has
so far come out into the open. is JAMES
! j. Dreamer, an cmployc of the Gas
| Department, and n former member Of
| the House of Delegates. Earlier In the
! movement for the establishment of the
! bureau his appointment was regarded
as probable. II appears now that rival
candidates. among them Mr.. DECKER
Mayor Ainslic said yesterday that he
| will call the board OF live together
shortly after Christmas. The board is
/ required 70 effect a permanent organ
/ ization withia ten days after the mem :
| bers qualify. 1t will elect Il manager
and assistant at it's first meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

Ernest A. Gray. an attorney. Snou,
some time yesterday explaining 10 his
friends that ne was NOT In. Err.s,
Gray arrested on a charge az hitiinr
man In the head with a pool ban.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
HOTEL RUEGER

Tho place to hnve your annual banoue,
ACCOMMODATIONS for 10 to 76 people,
Dining Rooms. Music and Cabaret every
evening. Grill Room. s-l2 r. NJ Special
concerts every Sunday evening clio p. NJ
ret entertainer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Home rendered lard. Opitz Market,
telephone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
FORMEB MANAGER OF
HEARST MINES DIES
John VI. Wilson Succumbs to Paralysis;
Was For ears IN Charge Of Hearst
Properties In Mexico.

John NJ Wilson, aged IS years, died
Tuesday in an FL PasO hospital as the
result Of paralysis. He was one of the
best known cattle and mining men in
the southwest and northern Mexico.
For many years he was manager of the
mining and cattle interests in Mexico
of senator George Hearst, father of
William Randolph Hearst.
Mr.. Wilson had lived in 81 PasO the
last five years, but was in and out of
here at intervals for q number of
years previous. He was born May 4,
1885, near Charleston, W Va At the
age of IL he drifted west to California
in search of gold. Several years later
still following the mining game, he
went TO Idaho, New Mexico, and
Nevada.
Twenty-Five years ago he went to
Mexico and became general manager
for the HaggIn- Hearst Mining com
pany in the southern republic. After
the dissolution Of the partnership, VIII
son continued as manager for senator
Hearst.
Among the survivors are widow
and daughter Mrs. Nat Foster, of
Favetteville Ark; Mrs. Carlos Am
brosfus. of San Francisco; a son. Robert
Wilson now in the state of Durango,
Mex; a sister, Miss Bette Wilson, Of
El Paso. A sisterinlaw, Mrs George
Wilson, was here when he died The
remains viii be shipped Wednesday to
Warrensburg, No, for burial Miss
Wilson and Mrs. George Wilson viii
accompany the body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
NEW U. S. COURT
is BEING TALKED
J. VI. Goegfn would be Given Local En-
dorsemcnt for Judge But Panhan-
de LLoulL EnEe SLrnmE Claims.

Another United States district court
is being considered for western Texas
and local attorneys and pOHtclns ars
wondering how Ell PasO VIII fare when
the new division is created If congress
makes it possible with an act creating
another federal court in Texas
The docket Of the federal court here
and in this district is so crowded that 1t
requires the court officials to work
night and day TO keep up with the
work. BY creating another court TINS
congestion would be relieved and many
of the suits which are now filed in the
state courts because Of the crowded
condition of the federal court would
be filed in the new court There is much
speculation al to who would be the new
Judge Judge J. NJ GOgEin has the ell
dorsement Of the local Wilson Demo
Gratis for the place, and would obtain
the endorsement of the bar association
and of business men. But 1t is said
that this plum is not to go to FL PasO,
but to the Panhandle or central Texas
Wilson men instead
While judge GOggin has the highest
recommendations as lawyer and VIII
son Democrat, FL PasO is said to be
classified on the political map in Wash
ington as anti-WilsOn. with only
comparatively small number of Wilson
men here. Because of this fact, FL PasO
is said to have a slim chance Of getting
the judgeship should the new district
be created. 1t is probable that the dis
trIct cIerkship would go to an FL PasC
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Minister Is To Be Removed
AKED'S DESIGNATION
WILL BE DEMANDED
ministerial Association Considers Fed
GRAFTON Head UnOrthOdOx; He
Voices His Views.

san Francisco, Calf, Feb. 4-When
Key Charles T. Aked a clergyman of
International renown, formerly pastor
OF the Fifth avenue Baptist church,
New York takes the chair. February
- next as president of the Church
ederation Of san Francisco and ex-
oIficio as chairman of the executive
committee of the federation. he viii be
called on to rule on a communication
from the Presbyterian ministerial as
ISOLATION Of the San Francisco bay
cities asking for his resignation as
president because Of unorthodox utter
ances from the pulpit Of the First Con-
gregauOnal church last Sunday
DR.. Al1ed said he did not adhere to
and would not support the doctrine
the miraculous conception and birth Of
Christ
My conclusion upon this question"
he annOupnced, is that the faith OF
Mark, John, James and Paul is good
enough for me. Tt is good enough for
any christian. These men say nothing
about Jesus having come into the
world in a miLaculOus way. I prefer
to sand with them What do we mean
by saying he was divine2 It is q qUes-
ton Of quantity and not of quality.
There is divinity in US, but so much
more in him that I prefer to call him
divine. Perhaps it would be better to
speak Of the divineness of man and
the divinity Of Christ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
WILL COMMEMORATE
HEROES OF WIRELESS

New York. Feb. Work will be begun
soon, according to w L. Bottomley, archi-
tect, on a memorial fountain at the base
of the Barge office tower in Battery park
to the memory Of Jack Phillips, wireless
operator Of the Titanic, and others Of his
craft who lost their lives at sea heroically
doing their duty.
The names Of wireless operators to be in
scribed are for the present;
Jack Phillips, S. S. Titanic, April IS,
1912, Atlantic ocean
s. Lawrence Prudhuut, s. S. Rosecrans,
January z 1913. Pacific ocean.
Donald Campbell Perkins, S. s. State Of
California, August Is, 1913, Pacific ocean
Ferdinand j. Kuehn, S. S. Monroe, Janu-
airy 80. 1914. Atlantic ocean
Stephen F. SOzepanek, S. s. Pere Mar
Guette, September 9. 1910, Lake Michigan.
Geo. C. Eccles, S. S. Ohio, August &c,
1909, Pacific ocean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
100 MEN PACKING
MUNITIONS OF WAR

New Orleans, La, Feb. dealers in
war materials here began today to
prepare supplies for shipment to rebels
in northern Mexico as result of the
decision Of president Wilson to lift the
embargo on shipments Of munitions Of
war into Mexico
About lee men are working at ware
houses packing rifles, cartridges and
machine guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
.STETSON HATS


THIS store came to living by
L serving men who are crit
icaI about dress. We feature
StetsOn Hats because they rep
resent the utmost In style and
quality. Our wide assortment
assures your getting suited in
block and coior-and quickly.
New Spring Stetsons are here
advance styles that not every
hat store can show you.
See the NetO Caps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
WOMEN OF CAMP TO
BE SENT TO MEXICO

Twenty who Have no Male Relatives
Among the Federal Prisoners VIII
BE Returned Through Eagle Pass.
Twenty women and children Of the
Mexican Federal detention camp at
Fort Bliss viii be sent back to Mexico
through Eagle Pass. This number has
been found in the camp without male
relatives there, the men with whom
they formerly associated having been
killed in battle.
Arrangements are being made by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

ored crepes. in fancies and solids also many
beautiful ginghams in sizes 2 to CT tx
IA yrs. Popular Special ....... ~ ! -
WASHABLE DRESSES very pretty col
lection of dresses for children, embodying the
seasons new effects, and made of pretty Linens,
French Ginghams and other fabrics Of the bet
ter qualities, in all sizes from 2 G1 OK
to IA yrs. Popular" Special. y =
RATINE DRESSES-that any girl would long
to have in her Spring Wardrobe. Mado in the
seasons foremost effects which is the long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

= 3. McLUnt0ck, ITesidIng.
Paul F. Wilson, charged with forgery:
complaint filed
n W. Tatum vs. Texas & Pacific Railway
company ct al, suit for $40 damages; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
A. c Warner, charged with embezzlement;
complaint filed.
G. n. Fuller, charged with theft from the
person; complaint filed.
j. j. Murphy, Presiding
A Boyd. charged with uulawfully oDerat-
ing an automobile; fined IS and costs
-. S. Stevenson, charged with speeding.
fined IS and costs.
Francisco Garcia, charged with disturb
ing the peace fined 81 and costs
H. Harris VS.. George A White suit for
500 damages; judgment for defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Mexican consul to have these women
and children returned to Mexico and
other women and children who may
wish to return viii be permitted to do
so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
THE COURTs.
34th DISTRICT COURT.

r G T-ilic++ - NJ; ~ 7- = ts4'il-ls, 3,
vOrce and custody OF minor child: granted
John Zawadsl1i, charged with murder; Civ
en- five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
- DIsTRICT COTRT.



Walter Shores ct al vs. Perry Carroll ct
al, suit for specific performance; case set
tied and dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Have you some cash in the bank? Do
you want a piano? Do you want your
savings to make great deal more than
4 percent2 Then call at the Z. G. Bill
lings Piano Co, 1O2 n. Stanton.-Adver-
tiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
JUSTICES COURTS.

A. S. j. Eylar, Presiding.
William r. ROwdeu. charged with ms
licious mischief; complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Mutton chops 15c. Opitz Market.
telephone Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
Nah Der Morbiee
tbasbeuti9e 9e De
aus ber Sfiee uHters
IN n

So bon, 2. gluauii. 2dut elmer
Ospsite aus aopenbagsn srtIdrt eiH
9Gre. Der iosbsn bort aus aiel ein.
astroffen In, bab bas aeIammts beuts
fte Office 9ei1paber iih nah Der
NorbIee unterfpe9s befinbet nno in
aisl nur elm pansertrelt3er iotpis 5tpsl
alte S6iffs suriidaebliebsn iinb.
Cine 9epeIde Der Central Reus
pier Cairo" i'm &ieler aanal be-
idlagnabmi unb mad 6amburs beors
bert baben. Der .Gaitro" geh0rt Der
Wilion Co., elmer ensliifen @eiells
idaft unb befnnb iih auf Der Jabrt
BON Danais mad gull. Ginsr lpeites
rem Sepei6e aufoIse 1T aud Der
Dampfer .Saron", Der am Donners.
toa BON aings apnn nit elmer aob'
knlaouna na9 8runsb.it.el absing,
bon einem beuiIdNn ariessidiff ab.
sefanesn unb mad Gurbrben ssbra4t
iporben.
9lus Gibraltar tpirb gemelbsi. bdb
Elm frans0iiites Gei6ndber, aus IL
fabrseusen beitebenb, am Sonnias IN
Ojtlider Rittuna bur9 bic StrGbe
BON Gibraltar burhssfaHren 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03

bor, Der bebauptet, bafeIbe BON etn.m
aInssitrIlten Srsifs's sstauft gu ba'
ben.
- Or. s. .. Dabis bon st. sbo'
mas beri9tete Der poIiaei. bab ibm
Elm 2luto gsitobleH tpurbe, ipel6es oi.
aentudier 2iaensnummer 80 trug.
auIu unS Wsassie 8riitol, 8
Strabs ipobnbaft, purben bonn polis
5eileutnant glsplan ipesen HubeftDruns
berbaftet, - Sobn gpmostep, Don Der
3. unb Sarotpga Strabe, nuros pOm
pplisiiten Glintenbearb ipeeen lnfuss
unb Sruafenbsit psrbaftet.
@eTunbbeitsbsamtsr Or. Sobn
gpoo beridtets fplgenbe Sobesfale
pGbrenb Der psrflpiIenen Wo9e: pbis
lomena Runtenipeller, 70, Sol. @.
gitGer. 90, 2aprence Ruit II, GIas
renee Sones SO, Marsaret6e &ennD
rs, gaOft aucilie RagsoaIs, l WlU.
nat.
Spbn Corners bon Der Sf
5ront Strabe, Der in ieinem Hali9
ieine Satin nit 8ei6irr bpmbaroirt
6aben ioa, tpuroe bon oem Poli5iiten
ptt5rim in S5hut senommen.
Sn Der auf beute al6eno anbe.
raumten Sisung Der S@ul &oms
mifGre perbsn spsi prinsipale err
pGblt, gbenIo iollsn bic gu benuben.
ben S6uIbii9er ousgelpdblt perben.
= Der 3uitano bes peter Ssibsrt,
p Sabre alt, BON No. 435 Deit II,
Strube, Der nit isinem Wotorrab al
Der 9. uno Yort Strobe nit elmer Gar
tollioirte uno BON Ieinem Rdb ass
i6leuoert unb i6tpsr am Sbert6rper
perlebt puroe. 1T fem beIpreniBerrre=
senoer.
=. Montp Gietrid,, bon Der IT.
Sbomas 9Ipcmuc, IF. Sbomas, Der
iib elmer 8Iinbborm.Speration III.
tcr3icben mltbte, bcfinbet lid aitf Sem
@cge Ser geiierlng.
= Scr 3ultan0 Der IL Sabre al.
ten Wartba Sieber, Sodter oesSerrn
e. 9ieber, Don Der 1T. 1bomas 9lpc,
1T. IbomaS, bie iniolge elmer @oio-
IinoIcn.Grploiion idpere 9erletun.
aen on fait alien a0rpertbeiIen CT.
lit, lit beriel6e. SSbr grltoer 8eorg
Sieber, Der ibr 5u SiiIie elite, er!i.t
i6mer3baite @erlesungen an ben
Sqroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
8 a ~ II to n.

Infer Tsent in SamiItou III
Serr Gonarb grnd, 40 siio 5linitr
strakc. gca Sci. 476 g., Some
@hune 1851 q.
- Gin 1bsil Der 6. $. u. .. 8abn
iibli& DON Der alten Sutiaenfabrit
puroe bur3 bic 5lutb i'm Wdr5 b. 5.
in elmer Siefe BON 8-12 SUP Degses
fdpemmt unb bic Steae purbe nit
: 6tate unb Qids. ipelde nod tliis
benb mar, aufgefiiat. Seit Der 3eit
brennt bic S6late fortpdbrenD uno
peruria6t einen gfau6, pelcher Der
Ra66ari6aft nidt ansenebm 1T. Die
5susrpsbr puroe mebrmals gerufen,
um bem uebel abSubelfen, dber ale
Wube III umioni, neil bas Jeuer gu
tief unter Der Oberflade slimmt.
Oie Gpuntp &ommifGrs
0ffneten porgsitern bic 2lnge6ote fir
bic nsue Bride in Der yGbe bon
3renton. rpsl6s BON $4,000 Zig gu
$98, 700 laufen.
= Mar Straub unb 5err unb
grau u. SalIins.r iinb in Ssutid'