davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Brandt, Rejected by Chorus
Girl, Sails for Europe,
Never to Return.
BROKE PARDON TERMS
BY HIS VISIT HERE
Spent $3.50 on Supper for
Charmer-Cast Down When She
Laughed at Desire to We'd.

BECAUSE chorus Girl. with whom he
had fallen in love, he said. retuscd "a
marry him. Foulkc T.. Brandt has cast
the dust Of America from his shoes. lie
Is now ON the ocean on his way 10
TIrope. and ii If not likely he will ever
come back lie said he never would.
{; was learned Yesterday that the for
mer valet. inc lifting Of whose sentence
Of thirty years in prison for robbing ana
assaulting his employer Mortimer Il
schlf. was one Of the first executive acts
of Governor Sulzer. sailed on the
America THURSDAY for Hamburg. His
latest romance also became known.
Brandt was in New York several dal s.
but kept his visit a secret. because his
presence in this state was violation II
the terms Of his pardon. lie left I'm a
hurry and hun. and did not say
whether he was going TO his home in
Norway.
Until recently Brandt has been working
as a cook 10 a Western railroad camp.
Those who saw him here say there was
mighty little Of camp life or the wild and
woody West about him. Instead Of that,
he appeared 10 have been dressed by an
expensive tailor But for the lack of the
now fashionable green hair and pink
whiskers he was quite IN international
lady-kller. it is said.
But he was distressed. Despite all the
glory OF his array. he found that he had
not made lasting impression on the
heart Of the pretty chorus girl The
young woman was actually unknd
enough TO laugh at him and tell him TO
20 TO wherever he chose.
Brandt disclosed in "A confidential mo-
ment that he met the actress at Duluth,
MINI. and, believing he had won her
heart and hand. he spent as much as
so % on her for a supper. Then. he said.
she learned Of his past and he lost her
To the amazement Of the lawyer and
his staff, Brandt walked into the office
OF Mirabeau l. Towns. I'm the WOODWORK
Building, last Monday II was Mr.. Towns
Who believing in his innocence, had
worked 10 free him from Jail until the
valet frankly confessed his guilt.
You had better get out OF this quick. -
advised tho mans former attorney.
Brandt whimpered that he had nowhere
10 go: that a beautiful girl he had come
so far and risked so much to marry had
rejected him, and that Senator knute
Nelson, who had befriended him. had
lost confidence in him
Get out Of the country. then" said
MI. Towns. And so Brandt got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PRESS COMPANY IN COURT
Charge Is Violating Labor Law
in Working Women at Night.

The Charles Schweinler Press Com
pany. Of No 40S Hudson street. was held
for trial on a charge of violating the
labor law. in that il employs women at
night. by Magistrate Freschi. In the
Tombs court yesterday morning.
Miss Esther Packard. Of the New York
State Consumers League. formerly a
member of the State Factory Inyestigat-
Ing Commission. made the compla int.
She said that women were employed in
the factory from 10 p. m until a. IN.
Alfred T.. Ommen. attorney for the de-
PENDANT COMPANY asked Magistrate
III oschi to dismiss the charge, saying
that the Court of Special Sessions has
decided that that part Of the labor law
was unconstitutional The motion was
denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
DEANS WIFE A DETECTIVE
Puts Columbia Officials on Trail
of Student Takers.

The authorities OF Columbia University
are on the watch for band OF smooth
talking young men, representing them
selves as Columbia students earning their
way through college by selling magazine
subscriptions. The student" according
TO his story. has TO sell 5000 subscriptions
for magazine at 80 cents or maybe more
apiece in order TO get ? full four years
scholarship in Columbia. Sometimes he
is in the college and sometimes in the en-
gineerng or law school. but he rarely de-
parts without getting the subscription
The magazine never comes.
IL is understood that one Tno was
asked TO subscribe is the wife OF a dean
IN the university. and that she, rs detec-
tive. got lot of valuable information out
OF the supposed agent before she let
him go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Britons Disentangle Names

\ confusion arising from similarity OF
names has given reason for a statement
from the Imperial order. Daughters of
the British Empire in the United States
OF America. OF which Mrs J. Elliot Lang
STAFF. Of No. ~ Seventh avenue BROOKLYN.
is president resolution explaining the
confusion follows:
Resolved. That whereas much confu-
sion has arisen in regard to the name,
British Imperial cub being borne by n
proprietary establishment i'm Manhattan,
New York. the national council deems IL
expedicnt and wise that an official state
uicnt should be issued TO The effect that
the Imperial order. Daughters OF the
British Empire. has no connection what
ever with the same British Imperial
Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CHIDES men FOR
BEDTICK GOWN
Miss Davis Sets Desigr'
Right on Proper Garo .
Women'S Prisons.

Everybody seems 10 be pieNns"
misunderstood man. lie can s'p'
ing his judgment belittled and ~ J
intentions criticised. but when son,
as. FOR instance, Miss Katharine b :.
at a Barnard alumni luncheon ~
az the Hotel Savoy-comes 40"
chides him for not knowing no" y
women's dresses II IL too r1uch'
How in the world is the down,
male 10 know that bedtcNns
a suitable nor q comfortable nay" \
dresses? How is he to know th'' /.
10 a dirty gray and that u .
cardboard after one washing \,
According 10 Miss Davis who =
missioner OF Correction the
designed by men for the use Of w
the city prisons is hideou'' T"
least. and does more TO ROB
her self-respect than 10 hep ".
road 10 reformation. 10
they NAV have more human
even II they cannot have ." a.
fashions. Miss Davis has fssNa ',, y
FER M with the prison suthorns
the bedticking clothes viii os No
Another fault Commiss'one'
jects to, and which will soon a
is tho lack % proper clss''ns
the women prisoners
George McAneny. Pres''e 80
Board OF Aldermen. said the cyA
nicipal economy is the sss'hs - |
life. THE encouragement
com. from the results OF 'aes
as the milk stations" he sai', ~
10 s,s' rs :" work harder, IN the "
we may improve the living
the city -,
po., ~ ,se Wv .,do~mont fund had "
total Of practically s".V@. ~ '
In speaking OF the e''o' ..,,<, y
undergraduates TO raise SIS n.s,s.sis
,So wigs and cues, a ''ad', w.
organization. had secured s',,s,a,
Vi 10 give a benefit c'''
negie Hall on March % Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
TAXI "VICTIM" GUILTY
Jury Convicts Miss Guertin and
Detective of Conspiracy.

Miss Nellie Grant Guertin and }. Ad
olson Patron, private detectives. were
found guilty in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday of conspiring 10
give false testimony against the Mason
Seaman Transportation Company in a
suit Miss Guertin brought for alleged
damages sustained while riding in cab
of the company. The jury recommended
mercy in the case of the woman. Both
VIII bc sentenced on Wednesday.
Or. Richard Nynne. who was indicted
IT. tho case. testified To-. the government.
recanting his testimony at trial. of the
suit last April that Miss Guertin had
been seriously injured and confessing
that she had not been hurt. The scar on
her head. supposed to be the result OF
tic accident. he swore. was due To the
removal Of a wen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
To Feed 500 Newsboys.

Following a custom established by her
husband thirty years ago. Mrs. Eliza Eus-
genheimer. widow of Randolph Gusseh-
hoimer. will give dinner TO more IMAM
eight hundred newsboys NJ the Brace Me-
mortal Newsboys House IN honor OF
washinstons Birthday tomorrow after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Railroad Men to Dine =,

The Railroad Mems ~ ..,nssl y,
ciety will hold It's fourth ','n,s s ~
AT the Hotel Aston on S. .,.a, .
,. u. Underwood. pres's ,, ets.'
railroad; T. W. Charcn,s.aa { 81
la posrd OF Education. AFRO
,he S $50 among the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Wilcox to Discuss EFFICIENCY

william II. Wilcox. president OF the
Efficiency Society and former chairman OF
the Public Service Commission, and 9TH
ors will discuss The Human Factor i'm
Efficiency" al the February dinner of the
Efficiency Society on Tuesday evening at
the Aldine Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

on this point Judge Aldrich granted tho
request. and AT the same time emphasized
the importance which this phase or the
case had assumed in his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Satin Dsmask Table Cloths.
Each $3.50, 2.4O, 2.95, 375, AIS
Satin Damask Napkins. Dz. 100, 2.4O, 2.s5
Extra Large Dinner Size Napkins.
heavy weight. Usually 500 Dozen, at 4.5O
Tea and Luncheon Cloths. at Csc, LAO, l.95
Tea and Luncheon Napkins,
boz. sl.95, $40, $50
Fine Satin Damask Table Linen
handsome designs, Usually Sis Yard at S5c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

,5oC-Aunt Josie lOI ,Metcslfs), even.
won. Deugro, ila tMcEwenJ, to ;, sec
ond Knzan, 1903 coleman, 10 mira
erts. Palermo, Proctor I'D Weiss ana Clynla
Second Race s,eepischhse, hsndleapi
three year -olds and up; purse. $500 snort
dayton, to D, won. David. n, !s9
tpupeel. 10 !, second Orderly Nat laa
tBernhardD, : 20 !, third. Time. MN
utss so IS seconds The African and Joe
Third Race, $500. thres-ycar. olds and up;
six furiongs-Parlor boy, 1917 truplinl, . 20
won BolalA, OF tSmythl, to 20, second
Sherwood, III tMcEwenh OUT, third Time,
minute IS seconds. Hamilton and Neville
Fourth Rscs-,i 500; Canadian Sportsman
Handicap; three year olds and up, one and
ons.slxteenth mics---Barnegat, 10? cole
mani. 10 ). won, Kieburne' - tsmyth =
onds Good bay also ran.
FIFTH Rsce--s700 handicap ,two-yehr olds;
sk furlonss told crest boy. 100 lSmythl,
3 TO !. won, oTmulu, liSS, 'fSPiinE l 20 ?,
0. third Time. i minute ~ 80 seconds.
Or Lsrrck and stalwart Helen also ran
sixth Race $500 selling three-year
olds and up, six furlongs Laura, ~ cole
: To l. pecond. Mordrcai 90 tNeanderl, . "a
/ T. rhlrd. Time. = muu'" IA 20 seconds
Dtrkspet. capt Elliott, Arrau, Springmtss
Ave and Eaton also ran.
Odds and up. milr and 20 Yards -lus' Red
| no ,Wtrrius'oul. I 10 won. touhd', 100
| tNc,'4hcl s to .. second. Zodiac, ~ Nlur'
phv,. to . third Time, minute 90 "a
Rushy Head El orc and kinmundy also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA Aug. John r. Madden
said 10 dar ihtf he had sold his colt Polish
~ Louis Wluans ~ Brighton, England, and
that he would run IN the coiors Of Mr
Wluans IA the Futurity
The list Of stakes Tor the fan meetlng at
Laurel Park we're issued to-day. They range
In value from 5000 added 10 s., 500 addf 4.
The Natuuh. Handicap Is for the latter
amount and viii be run over "a course OF a
mile and furiong. There are two stecplo
chase stakes the Chevy chase al tVu
miles and half with $500 added, snd
me FIR Rdgr. ~ two miles. with $1,000
added Entries for these stakes close on
August -
now programme for overnight events
was announced To iav for the last week
Of tho present meeting fhe events are
moro varied 'han a. present ana inrMle
raoes ~ d mile and furloug AVID a mile
a, The suggestion of owners an. trainers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
MOTORING TO TENNIS MATCHES.
Roads 20 the West Side Courts Are
In Good Condition.

Roads TO the West Side T. & at Forest
HIS. whore the International lawn tennis
matches begin to-day. have been found by
the Bureau Of Tours ~ the Automobile
r'uh Of America to be In excellent condi-
ton.
The best way from New York IL via
greensboro Bridge Mt Fifty-niuth street.
10 Long Island CITY Go straight on
along the plaza and cross Jackson
avenue. starting the odometer here
at 80, the distance from the club
house, 20 straight ON into Queens
Boulevard and cross the railroad. so, then
take right fork, continuing on Queens
Boulevard az Winfield. SIS. Go straight
on to Forest lliils, S6. Here at a garage
turn right into Continental avenue, which
IS followed under the railroad at Forest
Hills station. Immediately turn right 10
the entrance Of the West Side Tennis
Club, SO.
Brooklyn motorists will And a good way
To 20 from the General Slocum statue at
BEDFORD avenue to the West side Tennis
club by starting east on the Eastern
Parkway, 90. Then under the elevated
at broadway . o, and turn left into Bush
wick avenue. al. Turn right. 3b, then
take right fork, 80 Cross the railroad.
az, go under the railroad, 40, then turn
left, 81, one block turn right then bear
right, 50. and GO over a railroad bridge
. ., on Cooper avenue. Turn left. s 8. and
follow Dry Harbor road At cemetery
turn right. G.s, cross Woodhaven avenue
IS, and at n hotel turn left, So, into Union
turnpike DO not cross the railroad. hut
turn LEFT. 50, Now follow Burns avenue
pass the station and turn left to The West
side Tennis club. o..
start mileage AT zero from the peace
monument IN Jamaica, run west on I'M
side avenue. AZ "A cafe turn right into
Queens boulevard, H. and straight on 10
Forest HIS 80. At Forest Hills Garage
turn left into Continental avenue and x,
under the railroad and at once turn right
10 the entrance OF Forest HIS club.
! The manage nent Of the Davis cur
! matches Is placing direction signs. so thal
/ tho marking spaCes are reached easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
PETER BOY WINS THIRD
RACE IN THREE STARTS
Morine Forces Him to Mark of
2;l2 i'm Second Heat at
Monroe.

MoNRoE, y. Y, Aug. l2.--Peter Rov. a
handsome hay stallion by Peter the
Great, celebrated his third consecutive
start as well as his third victory to-day
at the Metropolitan Circuit meeting here
Peter started 30 the 2:l6 trot piloted by
Flossy paws ana he won in straight
heats with the rest Of the field struggling
to maintain second position. The EXpost
managed to attain that honor I'm the first
neat. but the second heat which was the
fastest ~ the race. distanced her and
Morine and Nallettc fought IL out
Peter found I'm Morine a foeman worthy
OF his steel, and the newcomer forced
Peter Boy ~ take record NJ . IL In
the second heat
Billy NJ, another newcomer, won the
, ;nN pace I'm slow time. n was easy "a
sec. however, that he had plenty of speed
IN reserve and could have stepped a great
deal faster had II been necessary II.
distauced Walter Hal In the second heat
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
PROBABLE WINNERS OF
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY

First Race Montrosa. Doublet,
Vladimir.
second Race-Hands Aii-ronnd, Ju.
yerence, shannon River.
Third Racr-Iriai by Jury. High
Noon, Noureddin.
Fourth Hnce-Amalh. Guy FISHER.
Grover Hughes.
tinh Racs-Fiying Fairy, His MAI.
esiy, Hocnir.
sixth Rare-stentor. Mud sill. Noble
Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

sufficient reason the referee has Il TN his
power TO call the whole years contests
void
The schedule FOR to-days matches is
Nilding ". Williams at . o'clock and
Bronkes V McLoughhn Immediately
upon tre hnsh Of the opening match
Special trains will be run from the Penn
sylvania station at Thirtyrhird street and
seventh avenue, New York. and from the
Long Island depot at Flatbush and Allan.
tie avenues, Brooklyn. directly to Fores
HIS between ! and o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

SCOTT, EDWARD kOBEHTSON, In pur-
suhuce of an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York NotiCe Il hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Edward Robertson
SOFT ate % the county or Sew York, de
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 tho subscriber. a. the once OF
Charles stuart Guthrie, 40, On Brosd~ ay IN
rhe Clty Of New York. on or before the SIN
day pf February neAl. Dated New York the
III aay 81 August 1914 KATHERINE
THFRESA SMITH ESecutriS CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE. Attornsy for EEscutriN,
No. 90 BroalWG", New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

PoLANp SPRINGS, Me, Aug l2--In the
lvcrs cup and womans golf championship
contests to-day the survivors Of the first
round Of match play were Mrs. NJ NJ.
Singer and Mrs. \ H. Gage OF New York
and Miss Maud Hoffman and Mrs. Whar-
ton Sinkler OF Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
PETER VOLO COMES
UP TO EXPECTATION
Sets New Stallion Record for
Fastest Three Consecutive
Heats Ever Trotted.
THE HARVESTER HELD 1T
First Heat Is Won Easily i'm
2:0t 81, as Lee Axworthy
Cracks at Distance.
THE HARVESTER HELD 1T

KALAMAZOO Mich. Aug ff--The long
anticipated appearance Of Peter volo in
threeyear-old form came to-day in the
main division Of the Horseman stake.
After sproadeagling his field three times
AZ ne pleased the colt was In possession
Of the stallion record OF the fastest three
consecutive heats ever trotted. The pre-
vious record was held by The Harvester
as a five-y ear-old.
The victory In this the initial futurity
contest was conceded TO Peter Volo,
which IN the auctions fetched 81 agalnsi
$40 FOR all the others. In the first round
Lee ANworthy surprised by trotting at
Nolo's head all the way to the seven
eighths pole. They were at the quarter In
3Oig, the half IN :0i and the three-quar-
ters IN .32i. All the time Peter Nolo
was swinging. At the distance Lee AN
worthy cracked under the strain and Nolo
won pulled up In 2:04r Never In any
spot had Murphy so much as cluckcd To-
him. In tho remaining heats Peter Volo
was by himself and breezing. The race
paid $1,000 and a cup.
Peter Nolo Is a big brown colt and was
bred and Is owned by W. T.. u. Stokes
OF New York lie won the two ear-old
division OF this event last year and never
has been beaten Altogether the field IN
the stake was the best ever seen In a
J futurity. hut Lady Wdnetka never has
lived w to expectation Separately timed
Lee AXwortht trotted the first heat in
2:o5 y. Tho summaries:
::os class trottng; purse f7coo -four heat.
omar. . by Noble..e Floyd, s1is /
M%mack m. oy Arthur
osSdSe' ~ Pe s. SMcDonald, ... ro
! Reusens On 3 ,Geer., "'.-.......7 2 sro
Tommy Horn e.. . tOSenl ...... s gro
+ VI l.. j q tHritpunalII q 4 ro
ludson .Glrl. g M Gov ..'....... : : Dir
Gran" Tm s"!' 5,s E s' S9a" .o., oar
.:ls class pacing. purse 5000
NAPOLEON preci Oh by Walter Di'
Peter 5 9 Harris, .......'..
Edith c. IN. M. ,Mctiarvin,. .....,....... Z
Tom Knl n. Boyle, ...............
Fleeta Dillon. m. tHer-ey' ...... ....... dis
Tme-e.cJ'. o.. 2.o5i.
The lIorseman stake. two year olds. trot,ins
sparkle Watts en-. ( by General watts
Twinkle g. 05i.i by Mercury tGeersi ......
Rusricoat ch g. by Worthy Andrews,
North spur. h g. by san Francisco Mon.
DENIAL b. E. by Aquitn Con. ........
Time 2lgt., ..-it,
The Horseman stake. $4,000: three. oil
Peter Volo y g. nv pe--r the Great
Nervolo Belle by Nervolo Murphy ...
Lee AS~orhy c. By Guy AK~othy
or,oien Arwor,hy b. G by Aswor,hy
Lady wsneiks, b (. by Peter the Great
Lucille snler b snow, ................
Adbella Watts h tMcDovitti .......
Time e;oi. ,o5i., ?.osN
paper Mills stake SO 900; > class. ,rotiins
Lassio Mcnregor. b. IN. by Jay Ne
Gresor Miss Secrets by Mcoueue
sienna i m ny Peter the Great
.xttcu IN = ,U.rris,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
rot RS.
IiGkL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT. SEW WORK COUNTY
In the matter ~ the application ~ tho
board Of Publication OF tae Reformed
Protestant Dltrh church Tor authority 20
change Ito name - THE BOARD or PUB
LEGATION AND HlBlE S'HDEl WORK
OF THE REFORMED rirRCH ~ AMER
ICA
NOTiCE Is UrNgN GIVES thai Tho
BOARD Of Publication o' 'he Reformed Dutch
church IN America. o. domestic corporation
having ~ PRINCIPAL business uni. ~ me
Borough Of Manhattan. CTS OF NeW iorh.
VIII make application ~ ~pa"ia Germ OF
tAe supreme Court 70 pe h,.. AZ PART J.
thereof iu the county Court House. New
York County. on the .lst day ~ August,
1914. at 1880 ociock IN me forenoon n:
that dny or a. soon thereafter as counsel
can he heard for an order authorizing said
corporation tu change 10 corporate name 20
Tho Board ~ Publication and H.hie echoo,
WORK u The Rsformed chu-gh % America
BoARn or PUBLICATIONS Or TuG
RFFokMED PROTESTANT ptr' 4
IS, J0HN CHAMBERS TREASURER.
HENtY X DAVE. Attorney TO- fouef.
30 7.'' Thri Avenue. Br"uN. Ne~
York cay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

WAITED -- MILLlNEPS AN y
COPYlSTS. HElMANN & LlCUIEN.
i02-iO4 PRINCE 81 lake Elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

.-..r. won haudily. Sir John johnson. b. h.,
lt IH lusoa "a, owned hy Beyerwyck
STA .... 400. hF q clgler.
SIXTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Co... start Won easily, Old ben, h g by Rel
Hr'sr immune owned by ", q. Nanke; trained
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

TaB Cincinnati in oiciem Sabre
nid,f NIT einem alub Der neuen ,t5e.
oeraI 2isa" besiiidt iperoeu mirb, lit
iest aIs beidlloiiene 5batiad1e Su be,
trod)ten. Tie id)limmen grfahrungen
Der ,llniteb States 2iga~ in 1912
i'm bieiipen Spppoorome Torf uno
Der Ieoeral 2iga in 1913 in gooins.
ton, ap.. aIs lie balb mad, Dem ge.
ginn Der Saiion pegen Waneeis or
llnteritiiellng ieiteus oes Gublifums
nit grcben flnnn5ienen 8crluiien
anibrehen mugier neil tie itre
Spieler nift fpeiter besnhleu fonH.
ten, hdlt hieiiae Rromoters nb,
ihr giiies 8elo in iold,' gelpagtes lin.
ternehmen 5u iieden. Nift elm gsidel
ideiui fir ioldlen 3iped bier in Sidt
,u iein.
llnier Iestiabrieer tiitiiaer Shleu.
berer SobnIon t9innebneo enoia.
ner), ben Die sSeoeral Sisa IN LETTER
3eii balrh hobes Sal1r Bu fooern
nno 3ur 5abnenilud,t 5u iiberreoen
oeriud)te, trni sftern 81 elmer lin.
ferreomng nit Dem 9sraiioenten Aug.
Serrmnun ans Chicago bier ein uno
piro nngpeiielhoft Dor ieiner beuti.
gen gbreiie einen aontrnft nit ben
..Neos" fiir 1914 unter5eihnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
0astsa ,smS OeaeSne.

- Cine SpesiaIiibuna Der Women's q
gipie 2eaaue bon Ounton fiunet am
fommenben Montaa Rohniitaa i'm
Men's Club Raum itutt.
- Der Damenapeia bss beutih,
amerifaniihen Gtabtperbanbs bon
gelIepue ertpGblt fclaenbe geamte
9rdiibentin. Srau sSennie Weiie; /,
9iae. QrGiibentiu. SSrau Sulie Stahl;
2. @ises 9rGiibentin. ffrou Marn Gna.
meier; Shabmeiiterin. Ssrau Nieste;
Ssinuna 5efrstGrin, frou 80. 6,
Shpars; &crr. SetrctGrin, Srau
Shaaf.
- Better 2sflett bon Der Riper 9ite
nabe Santon, itarb qeitern i'm Ilter
ppn AZ .Sabren. Tas geitenbeudnas
niR lit am Samitao moraen um s llbr
BON Der Ct. franaistus Stride aus.
- Der Colonel Mardina Club Der
0anton .GuaIss" belt aeitern Ibsnr
cine gerIammluna ab. um 8orberei.
tunaen sum preisereraieren in aanias
Gitn. Wto.. i'm guauit Al treffen.