davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26

Nearer, Ny God to Thee, = is Of
ten sung by people who are pretty far
away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26

The death rate of the United K'n1dom
has fallen since 1901 from per cent to
less than g.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
DISAPPEARING BED
FOR APARTMENT USE
Latest Invention Can Be Placed in
Closet When Not
Needed.

Brass. wood and iron beds that take UP
half of an ordinary bedroom and which
have caused architects many sleepless
nights when they were trying TO plan
artistic window arrangements for houses.
are not going to find house room in
many OF the new 1914 homes and apart
ment houses. The brass bed that always
figures as a special item on the
SCISSORS list, the oak paneled bed with
movable Stats that have a habit of drop
ping out in the middle Of the night and
the iron bed with its coatings of pink
and blue enamel are going to give way
to the newer built-in bed, says architects.
BY a new invention Of Il resident OF
San francisco. q bed just as wide as the
old style beds and just az comfortable
can be made to slide into an ordinary
clothes closet along with the clothes.
With the bed out of sight the room be-
comes a living room.
The new bed is foolproof. handled as
easily as a toy, and contractors say IT is
going to result in new styles of fats.
Builders Of apartment houses find that
they can build smaller apartments and
give more comfort in the same space by
using built-in beds and consequently get
more rent money because more apart
ments can be put in the building.
The bed isn't folding bed. the con-
tractors declare. for 1t doesn't fold up.
It simply stands up and goes into the
clothes closet when 1t Is not in service.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
MAKES SUGGESTIONS
FOR INDOOR GARDENS
Writer Declares They Should Har-
monize With
House.

There are certain features that 60 to-
ward making many homes far more at
,ractive, from a viewpoint Of art, and
much more valuable from a monetary
standpoint. If we endeavor to improve
the surroundings we bring into existence
attributes that are bound to prove Of ma
terial benefit TO US in number OF re-
spects, saws warfield Webb in the Ma
tional Real Estate journal.
The Improvement of the lawn proper
includes wide variety of structures,
and among these must be placed the in
door garden, sometimes known as a
greenhouse. However. it has properly
outgrown this title, and its uses today v
are so varied that the newer title is
more in keeping with its real significance
The indoor garden is builded of many
STYLES. and Is composed OF any one of
several materials that may be used for
several of its parts. The first matter
that demands the attention OF the man
who would build this structure is to see
that the style desired will harmonize with
the house or lawn, and that the location
Will he such as to enhance the beauty
and not mar the otherwise harmonious
arrangement. If this is to be erected on
the lawn. then there is to be taken into
consideration the importance Of a struc-
iure. from size and style. that will make
II an addition to the property. II. on the
other hand, there is to be builded a
greenhouse that will become, in way,
a part of the house. being erected against
the house, or il might be as an extension
Of another building, there is still further
care demanded.
There are instances where the indoor
Garden is builded as an addition to the
garage. for instance, and the same heat
ing plant is utilized for both structures,
because the heating of the indoor gar
den becomes one of the demands tina,
must be looked after with due thought
ii the latter is bulded against tho house
there is then possible the extension of
the heating pipes from the house itself d.
rectly to the garden building.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
ERECTING FREAK BUILDING.
Chinese Constructing Unique Struc-
ture Only Six Feet Wide.

In Vancouver, 3. c., there has recently
been commenced a freak structure, which
occupies site only six feet wide and
with length of 40 feet. 1t belongs to
chinese interests. will be four stories in
height. of steel frame construction, and
the unusual site grows out Of the fact
that in widening the street the city ap-
propriated all Of the property except a
strip Of the dimensions given.
The ground floor will be divided into
six stores and these will be so small
that people may not enter them to make
purchases, but will do their buying from
ihe sidewalk. So narrow is the proposed
building that above the ground floor it is
necessary to have continuous row of
hay windows in order to provide space
for the spiral staircase which leads to
the upper floors. The latter are devoted
10 sleeping rooms, while the basement
will be occupied as restaurant. The
work of construction is being done by
Chinese labor.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
|bANK BUILDING SOLD TO REMODEL BUILDING
Former Quarters of Home Savings
Branch Brings
$500.

The building at the southwest corner
Of 7th and II streets northeast formerly
occupied by the northeast branch of the
Home Savings Bank has been sold to
Timothy l.. Costello for a consideration
of $500.
The building is a one-story structure
having frontage of twenty five feet and
room. 1t was built for use by the branch
bank. but increased business necessitated
the erection of larger building at the
northwest corner Of Sth and II streets
northeast about year ago. Mr.. Cos
tello is to utilize the building for bust
ness purposes.
Evening star., 1914-03-28

three times a day. and normally much
oftener, the kitchen sink has been econos
mized on altogether too much. and IN
some of the newer houses the sinks, to
the casual observer. might well be taken
for lavatories. SO shrunken in size have
they become.
In considering the kitchen sink the sub
tect of proper light comes up again, says
a writer in the Dayton Journal. Good
light is essential to cleanliness in dish
washing as well as to every other opera
ton. and therefore an artificial light
the window or windows should be placed
at one or both sides, but as close to
the sink as the window will permit This
leaves a blank wall directly back OF the
sink which is very useful for containing
the soil and vent pipe of the sink waste.
and also for the installation of the sink
light before spoken of.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
URGES EMPLOYMENT
Of BUILDING MANAGER
Magazine Declares Expert Agent
Will Prove Economy
to Owner.

An expert agent declares from his per-
Sonal observation that he is convinced
that the great waste incident to the
operation of many buildings may be at
tributed to the incompetency of owners
acting as their own managers. One in
stance cited was of building operated
by Its owner for a period of twelve years
!. at a cost of nearly 20 per cent in excess
of normal. This percentage was easily
saved after the building was turned over
to the care of an experienced real estate
agent, says the Real Estate News. The
reason is plain. Buildings operated under
a planned supervision by professionals
are both scientifically and economically
handled. This is true particularly re-
garding the supplies necessary in the
operation of a building.
Tenants in business buildings are busi-
ness men. They usually pay excellent
rents and naturally expect good service.
It is here that managers personality
is pronounced in affecting the income
from the property. A satisfied tenant
insures a better permanency in his lease.
On the other hand. a disgruntled tenant
means trouble and ever present desire to
move, no matter at what cost to himself
or the landlord.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
SUGGESTS NEW FIELD
FOR HOME DESIGNERS
Architect Believes They Should
Plan Furnishings and Oc-
cupants' Dresses.

Plans and specifications by a Minneap-
oils architect for a home that is war
ranted to make wrangles over muddy
coffee impossible and that contemplates
the harmonizing of the housewives gowns
with everything in the house, from the
kitchen sink to the player-piano. have
turned the tentative plans of newly weds
and others into chaos as far as planning
new bungalows are concerned. says the
Minneapolis journal.
Heralding the architect as the one light
ming calculator who can solve the do
mestic problems that have baff1ed the
sages. the Municipal Architect has issued
a call to fellow craftsmen to assume their
proper place in the world. No longer
will architects leave the designing of
gowns to Partisan modistes. the creation
of new hat styles to the French milliners
or the jewelry to the renowned gold
smiths, II the architects plans are fol-
lowed.
He calls on the men who have been
content to plan buildings to take their
places as consulting artists and designers
of everything beautiful. and hereafter the
blue prints from the architects office will
probably include:
Plans for that bungalow.
Set of patterns for arranging the hair
of the women occupants.
Designs for dresses to be worn on each
occasion in the home.
Drawings of graceful teakettles, clothes
wringers and dishpans.
Jewelry patterns harmonizing with the
chandeliers. dishes and cut glass
Everything in Harmony.
With all the harmony. the house gowns.
shoes. hair dressing modes and the Jew
elry are to be practical Tho gas range
will have none of its parts so low that
q straight-front corset will interfere with
easy operation. kitchen cupboards below
the table line will open and close with
foot latches, while fume hoods, designed
to correspond with the architecture Of
the house. will keep the smoke and aroma
of cooking victuals from getting into the
housewives hair.
When the family provider goes home
from his work he will see no picture of
curl papers and gaudy kimono patterns.
The curl papers may be there, but they
will be covered by a cap of simple de-
sign, which harmonizes with the over
drapes at the front window. Instead of
the poinsettia pattern ktmono there will
be a harmonious lounging dress, har-
monizing with the wall paper and the up
After the informal meal the wife will
blossom out in her evening gown, made
according to the architects speciffca-
tions. Whether there is a formal recep-
ton. an informal tea, a tango or a meet
ing of the reading circle. there will be
a Gown for the occasion and gown that
matches the house.
Plan Has Succeeded.
s.This plan Of mine has already bean
Evening star., 1914-03-28
BUYS $4,000 RESIDENCE.
House at 1882 Connecticut Avenue
Purchased by DR.. Thomas V.
Hammond.

A deed has been placed on record trans
ferring the ownership of the residence at
1882 Connecticut avenue northwest from
Alice A. Cornelius to DIR. Thomas V.
Hammond.
The sale was negotiated by Thomas j.
Fisher & Co, and the consideration Is re-
ported to have been approximately
1000 Mr. Hammond gave as part pay
rnent about five acres of land on the
Broad Branch road.
The Connecticut avenue residence is a
three-story house of the English basement
type containing twelve rooms ana three
baths The front is of tapestry BRICK
The house is twenty-five feet wide.
Evening star., 1914-03-28

worked out and it is not only practical.
but it is going to be the plan of doing
things in short time said the archi-
tect. Il am not the only architect in
Minneapolis who has seen the possibility
of harmony In these things. Why Amer
lean women should permit Partisan de-
signers to work out odd and ungraceful
designs is more than 1 can see, especially
when gowns. above all other things,
should be graceful.
Il believe that the ordinary fiat. in
which no one thing harmonizes with
another and in which the womens gowns
are In discord with everything, causes
more domestic discord than anything else.
] believe the architect can make house
SO soothing to the eye that a grumble
would sound like an earthquake
Evening star., 1914-03-28
KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT
SHOULD BE STUDIED
Proper Location of Sink Important
Matter, Writer De-
clares.

The proper arrangement of the kitchen
is highly important: give it first con-
sideration. Here much diversity is pres
ent, owing, perhaps. to the different meth
DDS pursued by various housewives in
carrying on their housework. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that there will be gen
eral agreement in the fact that trying
to wash dishes and cooking utensils in
a sink less than 24x30 inches in size is
very inconvenient; and, according to the
writer's ideas, the sink should be big
enough tc accomm odate at least one dish
pan. 1t should, moreover, be provided
with drainboard and an integral back
For an article which is used at least
Evening star., 1914-03-28
Property Bought by Simon N.
Meyer to Be
Altered.

Simon n. Meyer has purchased from
Charles II. Ridenour and others the four
story building at 922 14th street north
west The price paid has not been an
nounced, but the property was trans
ferred subject to a trust of $4,000. Ben
3. Bradford negotiated the transaction
The building formerly was occupied as
a residence, but now is utilized for
physicians offices. 1t is the intention of
the new owner to rearrange the first
floor for store purposes and remodel and
renovate the upper floors. 1t is said the
work soon will be started.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
BUYS 2OO-ACRE FARM.
Bernard G. Brown Pays $22, 900 fC
Herndon, Va, Property.

Bernard G.. Brown of this city has pur-
chased from Mrs. Margaret Madison
farm of 200 acres near Herndon, Va The
consideration was $4,000.
Mrs. Madison was represented in the
transaction by Layton j. McGhie, while
Mr.. Browns interests were looked after
by John H. Walter. Mr.. Brown will live
on the farm
Evening star., 1914-03-28

BILE.
There are at present many buildings
that have a poor draft to the detriment
of coal consumption. Some permanent
plan must be put into force to avoid this.
Repairs necessarily must be in charge
Of a practical man. but as much work as
ployes Of the building This method is a
great money-saver. In some instances it
is profitable to employ a staff OF painters.
and in purchasing paint it Will be found
that In large quantities 1t can be bought
at as low price as Is made to general
contractors.
Records Held Vital.
1t is of vital Importance to keep a COM
prehensive system of records OF all trans
actions affecting the maintenance of the
structure.
1t is not necessarily the expensively
constructed building that gives the best
satisfaction or means increased rentals
A building can be individually fine and
desirable without elaboration. Beautiful
ly carved facades do not appeal to the
average tenant. He knows that he must
pay for them and he SHES at the ex-
pense involved in the rent.
An ideal building. we should say, is one
well constructed, not gaudy, but with a
certain amount OF dignified plainness. not
ugliness. to 1t. without too much art for
arts sake or architects sake. A we'll
planned building. we contend, Is always a
money maker for all concerned.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
Speaks Four Languages at IA.
the Pail Mall Gazette

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
a girl OF fourteen acted as Interpreter
in a case at Woolwich police court in
which Russians were concerned. The
girl, who speaks four languages, was de-
scribed by the magistrate as one Of the
most fluent and able interpreters he had
ever known.
Evening star., 1914-03-28
Resident Agents Urged.

1t is essential that a manager of several
buildings should have an agent on each
property where they are Of sufficient size
and Importance. The agent should be
vested with responsibility for the condi-
ton in that particular building Never
theless the management must keep a
firm, steady grasp on the situation and
should visit the building once a day when
possible.
The manager must observe that the
general routine work Is kept up to the
highest standard and that the personnel
of employees is efficient. that the elevator
service is good. that repairs and neces-
sary painting are being attended to. that
the place is kept absolutely clean at all
times, that the engine room Is doing its
work properly and that there are NO leaks
which are more or less a source OF trou-
Evening star., 1914-03-28
Plan Has Succeeded.

'-rhis plan. of mine has already bean
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
ysoti5 fir ben gerfanf bes Ueridts.
acbGnbes.
Cincinnati .CbiO,

q. IuHull 1tl4.
qerfieaeIte Mraebcte iperben eniaeaenaenont
men in Der Office bes @carb of Qonrtf Com.
mtfoners bon 6nmiIion GouHfh, o., BIZ
2ienifna ]. September 1914, nm ~ fibr wsti.
fngs, fur bic NbJeiBrng nnb &1egrduuriing bef
eeaenpariieen @eriftsaebnubes. aelegen an
srr Main Strdbe Roro 0onrt nub Gib Court
Giraffe
Sis sIrbeit BAT sn aeftebeu in iiebereinIiin.
fitiiiia init ben Spe1ifniipnen fpelne iett auf'
lteeeH In ber Cffice bes Boarb Of goiiflfp gnuI'
niiilipners pon camilton Gountp, q.
nlei Mngebgfe mlfieH did SormiiIdreu ae'
nfuGt tuerben. iueIne In ber Gffite bon befne'
TEN Bodro Sl efidugeu firh. nnb uitffeu bon
ether Blraf1dfi In btr SultEie bon i045 bon
bem geiraee bes unaebois beeIetiel fein, ober
pufl tsHem 5eriiiisirten Gts6 nIrf etiie foIterie
Noiif iuel6e Weitbdfie IN 5dmiIfou Gounip
mati, nfs siHe Barnntte. bah. fpenn bns Gin.
0ehot dnarnoninien fperben iulIie, elm aoHirdit
eingeanngen ipirb innerbalb fiinf t5) zaasn
mad BET aHndbuis bes uHnebots iiHb cine le'
nlipenbe 8iirlffnfi Htnb aeaeebsn iusrbeu, I'm
ben stontrdif ficer 81 iielIen uIb befdafeu gnih
fpipie 6omiipn Gourtb irei uiib f6nbIDe 5u
baIien bon allen Standardization peaeu itaeHos
ipeInP Hufptiide, geQen slerifSuncen bon Ger
fpntn oDer 0iaentbum, ipelhe entfieben ufbgen
iphbren0 Mnb infolpe bes Htreibene unb Meg,
rdumens bon befdaIem Bebdifbe.
Gie Gcnnfp Qommiflioners bebalien fi6 has
Reti pDrr, tretnbein ober ale aneebois su Der.
iperfen
s@ ;#9lqlsqss 0es soars Of saH'Ii0H a0mis
Srsb. g. @efJeImnnn. prdfbeni
u!ieit: albert getHbarbt. Qiea
41lle26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Wahi.ase arbeiterpsrbda be.

Sn ipeI6 rapiber Meife bic 3lbI
Der outitsbenb<n iomit 5abIenben
Witallebsr Der american FEDERATION
of 2abor aunimmt, Seist ii1 aus benz
lebten 8srift Der Dsreinigung. bic
sessnipdriis cine WitgIisDersa6l BON
2,500,0o0 a6pfsn nufipeiit. esssn 2.s
054,526 i'm September b. Snbres.
Daraus ersisbt iih cine 3unubme bon
450. 900 perionen relp. iibsr 20 pros
sent. Totef 1T nod In geriidiihtis
gung 5u 5ieben, bub bon elmer groben
gnsabl Don WiigIisbern, bic Bel Der
3dbIuns i'm poriesn Sabre ipsgen
Wi4tbe5ablung ibrer geitrdge ais
MIDI gutfieknb nidt mitgssdblt tpiir.
ben. isitbsm issls ibre Riifftdnbt suir
aema4t unb fOmit iss. mitSusdblsn
iinb.
mk fortfsssiisns bsr 3uipaAs ii4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
NeS %srt

Die geipsOrt Office fhr bas, - Gin.
FetHuafier 9oIfsblatt@ befinbet iidj in
ysp. 339 Dorf Giraffe, gesenabcr benz
6o1rtbOnie, ipoislbft glraigfeiten, Mn.
SeiBen n. I. iu. Bic 10 t1br As alinu.
Ten Mbenbs enfseaenaenpmmen luer.
ben. TeIeSkon Grwth 2401.
- Gbefdeine. @eorg 8. Gardner
unb Sranees 3. Dittri6, beibe bon
Tt. Sbomas, Ep. aouis 9ubipis unD
:Gdrrie Reis, btibe BON g2efDport.
Gmil 3. Sebr bon Cincinnati, inb
,@reSrentia Snmibt, bon glspport.
sQ. g. gddbberser. %, unb Gertrude
,M Rpf<. 20, beibe bon Columbus,
o. GtfghsE q. MaYs. "a. anA Wssua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
SH sermietbem--3imrmer.

atberfb ctr. 30. 1910 gseti 3spsi iaSn.
belle .SroHisimmer i'm stpesien Sio6 nub eipd
siuier.3immer I'm sipfiisn Sto6 Rsu ia'
pesieri uHb rein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

ID II L
Gudffer eridl'dgt i'm
Streit tinen prsuBsn Sm
Girsiis iiber Seutidlanbs <Sissess
Gbanesn i'm gsgenipGriigsn arisse
ipurbe Der preube Gsbbarbi preht In
@biie glains bti Rem Yprt BON benz
GliGiier Bouts S<utpis ers9la8sn.
preda brad ben S6dbsl, ols CT nit
BEN Rppfe aufidlug NIB itdrb 9essn
Mittas i'm Wbiie glasns 6oipital.
Ssltpig rurbs usrbdftet. a}redt mar
Elm 4nitrsi4er. 35 Saars alt unb
ipobnts nit s5rau uBb brei ainbern
In GiIpsr aats garf. 5sutpig III ettuu
fiinf s5rhrt jiinesr, Elm antffkr I'M
Dienite ber Starbarb Oil SO. inb Be.
ipobnt ein 3imner in iyiifer alb. Die
beibsn MGnnsr batttn lido i'm Union
Soiel eetrDffsH unb fpartn ms @s,
fprG9 getommen. bns ii6 baIb auss
f6Iisblih Inn ben aries brtbte. Nalb
mar Gin hibiass mortstieht i'm Gam
at, bds oilf Der GtroBsin zbGtIihtsis
ten ausartets. 5ellipig bsbnnpist,
prsnt babe sitrii nuf ibn eingsTmlcs
gen unb i'm st3iprng.H, iid butd 3us
riidihlaasn Su ptribsibigsn. mit es
heibt. fOu prsht $35 I'M Hsiib gebdbt
babtn. bic nift gsfunbsn lpsrbsn
ipnntsn. Msbrere 4assnse,rgeu bsr
Ibdf Iitftfl hdbDu dfsfytref6f nor, geis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
7n0 asasssss. .''' $ y ]. . ], 4. =
- ~ ~ 0iueinuaH epnmer'
Crd,effer.

irob fir bic Organization miblifxr
greigniiIe gsitaliet. gsbt baraus bers
Dor, bab !. 3. I'M psrfloiisnen Sabre
infplpe peridiebsnsr &triies Elm Be-
ird6ilider 5btil Der Mitsliebsr nit
ibrtn gsitrGssn i'm Riiditanbs iDuren,
bic Mitslieber5abl iih uber benno6
infoIge gintrstens neuer Mitglisesr
nm 225,859 erb1bte.
llsber bic 3unabme Der Mitgliebsr
sahl felt BEN Sabre 1881 giebt bic
foissnbe aateGs gluff6IuB:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
OastDn arb UeAeSxe.

- Me Ressnitiirme Der lebten Sas
ige perurfu4ten mebrere Musfpai9uns
gen In Glib 8eaebue unb cine Mns
5abI 9lrbeiter tpurtsn fofort in ben
Dienft ssiteIt, I'm benqS9a0sn aus'
Subefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
gu serfaniem-Sdmier.

Qa6iab, gerfauf.
@o 2265 eotb Strabe arurlss gBotn'
om @Iate. 3immer. ait,e, Gns, saaffer
linb elbguestannI
Got 253Se2 finh Bndiiein sIneb
atHdbuHa $4,000. HriHet S2e.50 Wfieibe uip'
nGiIi6. HebtHguuaen: u baar. Neif In 1
nnb Sobren ani esfebl bes Gsridis.
Charlotte acermuH, QIecitrty.
6eHrb @aer, Nnipali, SuIbert Blof.
Qbarles meier, Grfiiondr. 2. glai. banf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

@Gbrenb bes lebten UisfaIidbres
fanben 969 9nsftdnbe iiott. in lpslHen
bic sur Wsreinigung seb0rigen Srsns
niiaiionen beibeilist iDarsn. Mus bic
Zen Stritss sinssn in 554 Jdnen bic
Qlrbsitsr ala Sieasr berpor, SO Mnss
itdnbe ipurbsn bsigelsst unb in 65
TdIltn mubtsn bic Mrbsiisr bsnadnnpf
aufgeben. Die perbdltnibmdbis srobe
.3abl Don 261 Iusiidhbsn maren am
SnlaiJe bss Gistaliubres nod in Der
Sdpsbe.
giabesu 295.o00 Mitgliessr tparen,
in ben perfdieSenen Striies per<
tpideIt, bic Der 0sreinigung bi.
enorme Summe BON $3.345, 721
foIfeten. Nn bic einseInen Unions
tpurb<H an Strife llnieritiiBunsss
gelber $1S,792 ausbe3ablt unb Der
fossnannts 9srtbsibigunssfrnbs Der
FEDERATION mubte $160. .392 berssbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

WibberitanbniB.
sfidter (sn einer Gboriftin): oae.
bis?" 4
Sa."
rGIt2"
!. sOssia eosran.s.,..!@l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

8ei ben Gbemdnnern banbelt e. ii@
ni9t barnm, mo iie ihre 5trien que
brinssn mSdten, isabsrn no fe iie s4s
trjuety snafisyh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
grrlanat Al fanfeu.

dlte eaeberbtftsn-sBlr peaatieu pts BE-
tsu 9rsifs f1r bisfeIben. abrsHtrs ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Gu permietben - Gtan.

Wpberuer StaIl, IN enisr Cage 30.
2o6 Dunlap eirabs ptcns Eeii soe7 e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

Observation-Disclosures efisn ias yiannt1
ssb transn. zaufenps bon grrsnHunstn fne
IN uuffi6i Elite fnr unfieurnaeu fIft
sranflin arifiiHts. TEST 70. RsAstss =. y