davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
How to Plant Z Tree


Most trees are given a too restricted
hole. Dig the holes at least six feet In
diameter and get some experienced per-
son who IS used to handling it, IL such
be available. to discharge two or three
sticks Of dynamite In the bottoms near
the sides IN order to loosen up the sur
rounding earth to make running ground
for the tree roots later on.
The holes should be at least foot
deeper than the depth at which the
trees are to be planted. and this space
Is to be filed in with broken stone COW
cred with soil, on which the trees will
rest. This VIII insure that good drain
age which is necessary for all trees not
Of the swamp kind. In the more south
8ern portions Of the country, where the
ground dries out during periods Of
drought to depth Of several feet,
drain tiles should be laid IN the bot
toms Of the holes, and one tile with the
bell" level with the top 0f the ground
set perpendicular. to be used III water
ing the trees when needed rhis Is an
especially good idea Tor street trees,
but the tile top should be protectedTby
m iron curb box.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
WOMEN SK|LLFUL
AS AIR PILOTS
Many Successful AYiat0rs Of
Today Are Females.
TELL. OF THEIR SENSATIONS

-%H s. ~ H. . F - H- i < "a & S x
First Lady to Fly In an AeropIane Was
Client Woman Who Accompanied
1 Farman ~ Since That Time Many
Others Have Gained Fame by Feats
In Air.
London.-The issuing of mani
festo by the Women's Aerial league,
Initiating d national crusade for the
provision of aerial weapons, recalls the
fact that the first woman who ever
assembled in an aeroplane is believed to
be Client lady, who accompanied
Henry Farman on fight outside her
own city in 1908
The first certificated woman pilot in
the world was the Baroness de la
Roche, who, after breaking her shout
der by running into clump of poplar
trees during practice, obtained her bre-
vet at Heliopolis, going thence to st.
Petersburg. where the car personally
congratulated her upon her skill. In
July, 1911, while she was leading in a
big race in France, her machine sud
denly dropped to the earth like a stone.
Her life was despaired of, but after a
long convalescence she began flying
again in February, 1912
Exactly who was the first English
woman to fly in an aeroplane is I'M
|. certain, but the honor lies between
Mrs. s. F. Cody, wife of the pioneer
aeroplanist, and Miss Bacon, daughter
OF the we'll known balloonist. The for
mer made several flights with her hus-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI SATURDAY JANUARY II 1914
BIG GAS WELL ON FARM.
Tapped at a Depth Of $50 Feet-Pro-
duces Five Million Feet Daily.

Tapped at a Depth Of $50 Feet-Pro-
duces Five Million Feet Daily.
Evansville, Ind.-A well on the farm
Of George Horribly, four miles north Of
this city. is producing 100000 feet
OF gas a day, and experts say this
would supply the entire city Of Evans
vile.
Horribly was drilling the we'll for
water recently and struck gas at the
depth of $50 feet. He at once called
in w. J. Rodgers, an oil man, of this
city. and they decided to keep the find
secret few days until they could
lease about 10000 acres Of land in that
locality.
Many oil and gas men are expected
here to look over the field Rodgers
and other experts say the well on the
Horribly farm is not a shale well and
that conditions in the new field are
similar to those in the Casey Qll.) field.
1t is expected other s~e.is viii be drill
ed. and Rodgers predicts that both gas
and oil will be found in abundance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
FAv0RS FEDERAL
CONTROL OF WIRES
Representative Lewis Argues
For His New Bill
MANY SUPPORT THE PLAN.
Terms Of Contracts With Government
Would Make Purchase Simple Mat
ter and Companies Could Easily Be
Forced to seII-Success of Parcel
Post Considered Factor.

Observation-Disclosures of govern
ment ownership Of all telegraph and
telephone lines; the introduction Of d
bill providing for such purchases by
Uncle Sam; the action of the Bell Tel
ephone system and Western Union Tel
egraph companies in voluntarily dis
solving what the attorney general of
the United States termed trust. and
the tremendous success of the parcel
post system during the first year of
Its history have directed more atten-
ton toward the purchase Of the wires
than anything else in the history Of
the country. "
The measure has both supporters and
opponents. President Wilson's decla-
ration that he has never said one way
or the other whether he favored the
bill or not was interesting. For years
the question has been agitated off and
on. here and there, but no concrete &C.
ton has ever before been taken.
The purchase of the wires by the
government would be simple matter,
provided. Of course, the many millions
necessary to buy the stock could be
obtained. There is an old provision
In the original franchises granted by
the government that If the congress
wishes at any time to buy the compa-
MES the directors will be forced to sell.
These are the terms Of the contracts
with the government under which the
companies are now operating. The
price to be paid shall be determined
by board consisting Of three men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17

The companies are to name one, the
government one, and these two shall
select the third.
Representative Lewis has introduced
in the house bill providing for the
taking over of the wires by Uncle Sam.
In introducing the bill Mr.. Lewis said
In part: 49,
Investigation discloses that our tele-
graphic rates are the highest among TWEEN
ty countries. running from Is cents to 81.
while IN other countries they average
about IL cents, or q cent a word. The re-
suit Is that we rank ninth as telegraph
users. with one and one-tenth kilograms
a person to our credit per annum, while
In New Zealand, with the twelve cent rate
and our price and wage levels, the use of
the telegraph reaches as high as eight
kilograms a person. s,ss=-5Tz -s..at-.s.s s
The telegraph service is a relatively de-
clining institution, and 1t would be I'M
wise to postalize it alone as a single serv-
Ice For ten years In England the num-
Der Of kilograms has been actually sta
tionary.
Our toll and long distance telephone
rates compare with those Of other coun-
tries even less favorably than do our tele-
graph rates. The average interurban re-
ceipt In Germany Is but 4 cents: here 1t
averages 20 cents, The long distance rates
mere are made on a scale Of 6 mills
mile for three minute conversation as
against an average charge Of about mills
mile received by the railways for trans
porting ton of freight.
We2re one of three countries where the
charge of local call exceeds the letter
postage rate.
The subscribers rates in American
cities, compared with continental cities.
are about three times as high: for ex-
ample, New York, where $500 calls, about
fifteen day. under measured service
tariff cost more than the four unlimited
yearly rates Of London. Paris. Berlin and
Stockholm together.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17


MISS RUTH Law tToP), FAMOUS AMERICAN
AVIATOR, AND MISS MATH1LDE MOI.
SAINT OF FRANCE AND AMERICA
band during his earlier experiments.
and the latter at Rheims In 1909 made
her initial aeroplane trip.
1T is." says Miss Bacon, "a glorious
buoyant sensation without q parallel
and therefore indescribable but it is
delicious beyond words
Prominent among British lady avi-
ators is Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, wife OF
! the popular novelist.
Mrs. Hewlett holds the record OF be-
ing the only mother in the world who
has taught her own son to fly. He is
Lieutenant +. g. Z. Hewlett, r. N,
who gained his brevet last year. Mrs
Hewlett holds the view that in a few
years women will be starting OF iii
their aeroplanes just as unconcernedly
as they do now in their motors.
The first time went on an aero
plane. Mrs. Hewlett says.,f..l quite
imagined it was stationary. The SEN
satiOn was greater than any / have
y =
ever experienced At first | was
little bit afraid. but the performance
actually had the effect OF strengthen
Ing my nerves"
To the mere man on the street such
4 view might at first appear quixotic,
{ but Miss Trehawke Davis. who has
crossed the channel in an aeroplane
more often than any other lady. pays
aviation similar compliment.
Unique in its way is the entrance Of
Miss Mathiide Moisant into aviation
According to all traditions. this charm
ing American should dread the very
thought of aerial navigation. as her
brother was dashed to death in her
presence while flying in December
1910. Z
Though small in stature. Miss Moi
SAINT is big In spirit. Some time ago
the police were Informed that she had
been flying on Sunday and set out
q to apprehend her for contravening a
state bylaw. But they reckoned with
out their host. Just as the representa-.
lives Of the law hove IN sight Miss
Moisant started her engine and cleared
OH into the mir out Of their Jurisdiction.
T. x.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
INDIAN ORDAINED A. PRIEST.

Second Of Race to Enter Ranks Of
American Clergy.
Superior. Wis.-Philip B. Gordon, an
Indian, has been ordained to the Cath
Olic priesthood by Bishop Kondelka. He
is the second of his race to be ordain-
ed in the United States Rev. Albright
Neganquet was ordained several years
ago for the diocese of Oklahoma.
Gordon's grandfather was Anton
Gordon. one of the first settlers in this
country. The town of Gordon was
named in his honor He was fnfluen-
tial with Chief Hole-In-the-D Day, and
his counsel prevented an uprising Of
the Chippewas in 1862.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
WRONG MAN GETS MEDAL,
Person Saved Receives tho Carnegie
Decoration and $1,000.

-
Butte, Mont.-An odd mistake has
been disclosed by the announcement of
the Carnegie medal award, in which it
appears that rescued man is the re-
cipient Of bronze medal and $1,000
because he needs it instead of the
rescuer.
To Roy Hubbard was awarded the
recognition by the Carnegie hero COM
mission. He was one of the uncon-
scious men whom John Lindquest, a
former Marathon runner and well
known athlete, rescued. Hubbard and
another workman had fallen victims
to gas in gas pit, when Lndquest,
attracted by a crowd In the street, de-
scended and bore the unconscious men
to safety as the crowd cheered.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
cows KICK CURES MAN.
stammered Badly Before Blow, but
Now Talks FIuentIy.

stammered Badly Before Blow, but
Now Talks FIuentIy.
Redwood Falls, MINI. "A kicking
COW which swung a foot against the
throat of Gustave Reinfeish, farm
hand, thirty years old, cured him Of
stammering.
The blow made the man unconscious
for several minutes, but when he re-
gained his senses and attempted to say
unkind things to the COW he found he
could do so without suffering.
Then. his words became extreme
praise of considerate "bossy," for he
had stammered all his life and had
spent all he could save in trying treat
ments he hoped would cure him Of the
impeachment
Aside from bruises on his throat,
Reinfeish did not suffer injury.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Impartial.

Impartial.
An English clergyman. recently set
tied in small town in Perthshire, met
farmers boy while visiting the mem
bers of his congregation. In the course
of conversation the boy said his par
ents had an aunt staying with them.
The parson, not having much acquaint-
ance with the Scottish language and
not quite comprehe ending what the boy
said, asked:
Then do ] understand that your
aunt is on your fathers side or on
your mothers?
To which the young agricultnrist re-
piled:
"Weel. whites the ane an whites the
5ither. excep' when feyther feathers
them th"-Dundee Advertiser.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Tak.s ARMY nKids,n Candy

- Cdnuys -
Washington. Chocolate rations. long
the mainstay of the army as an emer-
gency diet. have been ordered with
drawn by Secretary of War Garrison.
While its nutritive value is pronounc-
led good DR.. G. f. Longworthy OF the
agricultural department has reported
that 1t is defective as to digestibility
and therefore deleterons to the health
Of It's consumers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Postage Stamp Riots.

Even the postage stamp has caused
trouble and bloodshed The first at
tempt to introduce 1t into the hermit
kingdom Of Korea in 1874 was attend
ed with a violent anti foreign uprising,
shooting and incendiarism.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Muzo Mines, Emerald..

The finest emeralds are found in the
republic of Colombia. at the famous
Muzo mines in the department Of Bo-
yaca, seventy miles north by west OF
Bogota. which have been worked since
1868.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
$50, 900 INSURANCE ON TREE.
Fence Guards Alligator Pear Which
Melted Owner $3,206.

Melted Owner $3,206.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The most valua-
BILE fruit tree in the world. an avocado,
or alligator pear, the property of 81. A.
Woodworth. Whittier rancher, has
been insured for $4,000 by Lloyds Of
London against fire or frost
This tree last season netted Mr..
Woodwork $3,206 in fruit and bud
wood. the latter being used in an effort
to propagate other alligator pear trees
To protect his prize tree from ma
RAIDERS Mr. Woodwork has built a
lath fence around 1t thirty feet high.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
A Threatened Divorce.

A Threatened Divorce.
Hubby. / must have q walking suit
you don't need a walking suit
81 do need walking suit. Now.
would you rather pay fora walking
suit or a lawsuit ?'-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Mors Than on. !.

e Edgar What Is more than a kiss?
Emma-Don,t you know your multi
:plication table Exchange.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Following the Recipe.

Following the Recipe.
Mrs. Marsh took a bite of the cake
and laid it down hastily.
'.Norah." she said ibid you follow
the recipe or do as you usually do and
guess r. $3.50
Sure. mum. followed the recipe.
only l put in six eggs instead of four.
because two was bad, and wanted to
even 'em up. Youths Companion
He and His Present.
How did you feel at that fashion
able wedding -
About as conspicuous as my pickle
dish looked among the jeweled bronzes
and ropes Of pearlr Chicago Record
Herald. ~
Disappointed.
Ethel-After you refused Jack, did
ne propose again Maud-Yes but 1t
was to another girl Exchange.
Queer Result.
SO ahe treated You In an icy man
nsr Yes. tell you she made me
hot Baltimore American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Whore Man Doesn't Reign.

Where Man Doesn't Reign.
This Is mans world, she COM
planned
perhaps It Isl" he replied. ..but one
wouldn't suspect It while straying
through department store. - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
Earning Power Of Money

Please furnish me with full information regarding
investment proposition as announced in Daily News
January 6.
It is understood that this request places me under
obligation to subscribe for shares
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-17
$4,000
Citizens Ice and Fuel Company
ST. PAUL. MINI.

TINS company offers $4,000 Of its Capital
Pat
TO
pho to ok Of stock
TO
trucks etc . &
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
Saie.SaH.

Reununp5pan5ig Munn TART (eins
f6IiebIi6 Oes GeihGftsfiibrers 9ans
croft, Des Srainsurs Sostins uHO pea
3peremastpts gurte) truieH uniere
,Rebs" itpn geiteru Qbsuo um 8 llhr
IN Bolton Elm, pp lie beute Ra9mittag
ibr piertdgiges 9aitipisI beginner.
Der Gubaner MariaHs, Inter
ShpGrmer oes Slubs, puroe dts
Gin5iger Oom 6dllptling Ser5og bier
5uriid9eIafsn, nuboem er i'm lpescu
Sniu6oroinntiou uno @erlettung gum
&pntrdttbruhe auf llnbeItimmte ,3ett
pom 0ienit iuspenbirt bate.
Warian5 unb 5dnger Davenport
(RetruD batten tur3 DOR gesinu >es
Wtitttpo2Ipieles i'm Reolanb Gielo oer
prGiioentsn Iusuit Serrmanr i6rift.
lid benaart6tigt. bdb iie ben aIub
nab ablauf pon Sebn 4agsn gu osrs
lafen belbIibtigten, faqs ibnen niht
Elm nelter apntratt nit 9ehdltserbDs
hung beptlIigt rpiirbe. Die beioen Dr.
tumente lparen elsihlautenb NIB
itdmmten aus Der Sffice zines CT
Souiier QnpaItes. PrGiioent Serr,
mann iibertrug ote 9lngelegenbei. DEN
Sdnben feines SGuptlinss Seraog sur
Grlebisune. Der bic beiben SpieIer los
fort Oom 9ieuit iuspenoirte rmo ppn
SpielpIab berbannte. Odpenport
ceFen Susenb uno rnerfabrenbeit in
sQneelegenbeiten 6errn Serso5
CUR Wlilbe itinmte uno Der ppn Wdr.
idns iiberreoet pproen mar, msloets
iih nod Dor Der Abretis beg &Iubs als
reumiitbig uno etbidt 8srgebuns. o..
aigli4 Marians srtId:ts Der 9Gupts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
4nseiaen fir SsadIberufe.

ling: ,Mit ieiner 6sItGnoigen lIn5us
frieoenbeit ltnb ieinem SrpB 1T Ularz
fans bem aIub nuBlos uno iOgar {.
fGbrli3. Gr pirb feline 3uloge erbaIs
ten; mag er na6 Gubu au ieiner Gis
edrrenfabrit 3uriittebren. Dtr bas
ben teinen @sbruuch fir ytDrgler."
Die energiihe 9unoltng Ser3pgs 'rs
freut ii6 Der ullgemeiusH 3uItimmuag
De- bieiigen Sans. Der dnOere Gubus
ner, 9or3aIes, unier 2. Sanger, bit
Iidb Don ieinem Qunbsmann Mariars
ni6t betbDren laiien unO betpabrt benz
Stub feline 2opaIitGt
Die 9erleBltng unieres premIers
5SGngers Spm Glurte in Dem WtitIs
mod. .Spiele mar niht 10 gefGbrlid.
aIs bsfiirhtet puroe uno er miro
pabri4einIia in Dem Geutigen Spielc
lpitbsr allf Der @mpfangsitutiou fun'
giren t0nnen.
Die auf bem 9rogramm itebenoen
SpieIe in 9ittsburg, philadelphia
lnb 9rotlpn purbsn geiteru burb
Regen uno nafTe SpielplaBe perbIna
bert. Die rRebs" unO G6icagoer
Cubs" ipielten geitern ni4t, neil IIe
1t allf Der Reiie befanDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
Ndbften gnnntag
g9irb bas isriiblinssfeit bes Seutiden
sllg. TroteitantiideH @aiieu.
bauies itattfinSeH.

| eSm 9euti6en @Qg. proteItanfiiher
Waiisnbauie riiitst man iih eifriq
fir oas oissiGbrise Jriibiabrsfeit
bas Der goritano fiir ben tOm'
menben Sonntaa anberaumt bat. 0as
sSeItfommittee iotpie Der Gamcnper
Elm iino felt geraumer 3eit ihon az
Der arbeit. Inn bas beurise Set 81
einen prGdtiaen GrioIg 5ll geltaIter
unb ben SauicnOeu Der 1reunbe uni
@omner oieier 70 iegensrei4en stn
itaIt geluBreife iinb iroblihe Stlrr
ben 5u oerihaifen. g8ie iiblit tucr
ben oiiioieae Seiern ON 8ormittal
iotpie am Nad)mittag itattiinocn
beruiane Rebner luerben Gnipra
den balteu lnb gelegentlit De-
rem au6 Die Sausfabelle Der
9lnItaIt tuieber mittpirfen miro
Gie fleinen Wniiter ituoiren neridie.
cene Der ncueiten S6laser ein unS
boiian superiit)tlid, bab ibre 9arbis.
trreen ben geiiaa bes gubIifun6
iinben.
@abcn on niisIifen Saden itno ali
Hatilralien iino natiirIif audi in Die
fem Sabre ber5Iif iuiIlfommen lno
Der Srauenbcreia erilldDt in eritar 81.
ME I'M 3lnuenOung noh Nati,ralisn.
Sanlit or bic eielen @dite, pie es lett
Sabrcn iib!IdJ aeul;er, nit cinern
ifmafbaften Mabl inS nit aaiiee
unS SUDDEN beIuirtben fann.
lin es ben 8ounern Ser anitalt
m6gIihit bequem sll maden Die Ga.
ben 5u benz Seit beiji,iteuern min.
idcn baben Die ioIseuoen Gamen iif
5ltr Gntaeaennabme bon 8eidelifen
bereit crtldrt:
Srau @arp 9uifart, 26 @eit 10.
StraBe.
Srau q. g. areimer, 34O7 Cornell
EIaec. Clifton.
Srau s. Z. guih. 1882 gine Str.
Sraii 6. 9. 9foper, 1926 Spmmes
Ctr, @aInut Sias.
Srau Sopbie Soeider, 3416 Sar'
pep slpe.. slponbnIe.
Srm sllpina Suit 230t gine Ctr.
SRI. Srianna cater, 170S 2ogan
StraBe.
Jrau Barbara Seibert, s14 Gum.
nit glpe, Brice Sill.
6rau 2ena Gopie, 2G3 CALHOUN
Ctr. GorrppilIc.
5rau Catherine @anner. 121s
@ine Ctr.
Srau Cora SteiienS, 319 Coma.
bie Ctr, Rt. sIuburn.
Sran Gath. Semi 1867 pulan
slpe., RortbiiSe.
Srcu gaa Bauer, 516 Sale glpc.,
slponbaIe.
Srau gertba Bitter, 4317 Seis1t
slpe.. IortbiiSe.
SRI. eop6ie sdmirt, 147 Sit 42.
Ctr. 2atonid, ap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
6inbrcdJcr perid)endlt.

gtllr iciner SdneQfiiBigfeit uuo
ser nod berritertoeu 9lnfeIbeit bat
eS ein Ginbreder, Ser beabiid)tiste
Der @obmng ooa Sre0. GroB, 9to.
COTS 2oper &iper 9oao, einen BE.
iuh a65uitottcn, es gu oeroaufen,
oaB er ieine ,Sluht berpertiteqigsn
tOunte. 6err GroB puroe geitern
WtorgeH flr5 Dor SageSanbru6 ourn
oaS <rren elmer 3erbroheneu Sen.
iterideibe mad lno iab alli Dem Gah
Der @crun0o eineu Gin6reher oireft
Dor 0enl SenIter icineS SfIafsirrners
itebeu. Scrr GroB bat itets eineu Re.
boIpcr m0treno Der gaht neben lei.
mem @ctt lingen un0 er qa6 alrf ben
Giuerinsling n1ebrere Shliiie ab, Die
ieood in Der 0lmfeIheit iebl qIraeu.
9iatilrlid, gab Der @in6reher eSericr.
geih luo mllr5c nod cine Strcde melt
Gllrd bcu &olijiiteu 6ronfs, Der
ourd) ben anaQ ser Stiiiic berbeige.
Iodt morocn mar, ionic Don Serrn
Grob ieIbit ocrioIgt, nbcr obihon
i'm nod olpcric bloue 9o6ncn nod,-
Qeidnot lpuroNr, aeInua cs Dem Bur
ibcu in ser 2lmfeIbeit 3u cntrueihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

Sornclte 9urbrOlp erlangte eli
llrtbeil iiber $1,000 gegen G9as. 3
Malsbarp; Die 8eitern & Sou'
tbern 2ife Sniurance so. ein iol6es
iibsr $22:218.40 segen Warp u
Noobporth II. a.; Sean Rpan eiil
ioIhes iiber $23S gegen Sbos. u.
sSoGniton.
9ie Cosmopolitan ganf & San.
ing 60. flagte cine notwithstanding
iibcr $8S65 gegen Sames WtuIligan
IT, u. elm.
Die slpoca garf 60 bat auf
@rumo ange6lider gigentbumsl6d.
bigimg eine alnge iiber $1,000 gegen
bic Eropibent Sap. gant & 3ruIt
SO. II. u. angeitrenst.
Tie Pational Suretp 60. bat cine
5orberung iiber $5164.63 gegen So.
iepbiue 0ou6 eingeflagt unb Der.
langt meiter, boB ueridieoene, Don
Der 8erflagten porgenonmenen
Observation-Disclosures AT.
nullirt iueroen.
9ianooIpb g. Hple bot cine Sorbe'
rilng iiber $1079.13 gegen guius =.
SerDice eingeflagt.
Gmma Stritbbe flagte cine 5orbe.
rllng iibcr $546 gesen 60. Strubbe
II. g. ein.
sSreo. araber, gta6laboeripalter
bes Sobn ,Slopo araber, meldP Set.
terer am %. glpril 1912 in 9elr
Earf bon elmer Gar Der Snterirban
Hp. & Terminal 60. getroiien rno
setoOtet porben lit, lpilr0e ermd6tigt,
bon Der @cieaidaft 5000 in grleoi.
grng aIler peiteren glniprii6e su
glui 8runb Der ansebIiden Sdd.
6igimg ibrcs @riinoeigentbums an
Der Baltimore Roab, bat Warp griiif.
meier cine alage iiber $4,000 gegen
bic Staot Cincinnati angeitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
llntcroeorbnete Qooen -

Undergraduate 2oeen - Wtar 9.
Wab, 5reb. 6. Starte, Soiepb 6.
Smitb, ". s. Brandt, GOnnrb s.
Gang, Oscar Soi9e. .. ". Srorsa.
llniformirter Rant - @6arles 20.
Bonn, SSobn Deissl. S. IS. Srieger,
GbarIes s. 2os, WiGiam 5. &lein.
.. 8. g. &. - Samusl 80. gsG,
CHARLES S. Sren6, GoparO 2.Sppnse
lsb, Sobn u. RinsolO, .. so. Dem
man.
garabe = @iaiom 5. alein, Senr0
Serrmunn, Charles 6. DiQiamIon,
SOhn Deisel, Jreb. 8. Starfe.
llnterbaltung - s. 6. &rieger, ".
g. 8uttsrfielO, Carl 8. Subfon, Sa,
cob Jre4, Widiam Gupp.
9amen - 8snjumin 8. 2lr6er, 6.
8. Goro, Oscar S9aum, Ssnrp 6.
&sqp, Daltsr Mabsr.
gmpfans = 5reb. 8. Starfe, syobn
Rsiners, Ro6ert Ruoolpb, 2lnbrep
&on3, Sofepb Wrigbt, $. D. Camp
bea, W. s. Boob, 6. 3. goplbD,
9uitaD g. Wiffer, SarrD 9urnau,
9alentine S6ul3, Sobn 5absb, Qmos
pidens, Gbnoro Gisrinssr, ssobn
Sufea, SObn 5ledenitsin, 5. 3. ga.
ter, @eOrge &raus, So6n 3insle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
glusitellnnasiummiiiar ernannt.

Cincinnati bat nun einen eigeren
aommiiidr fir Die i'm tommenben
Sabre IN San 6raneisco Itattiin6aloe
Banana slusltelliIng gs 1T bieies
slleranoer Sill IT,, ein Sobn bon
glleranoer Sill bon Der iSirma
Stepart aiSb & SO. Serr Sill lit in
San 5rancisco als @ertreter Der
llniteS States Brinting So. ani1iiis
uro feline gruennimg erfolgtc aeitern
ourh 9iiraermeiiter Spiegel.
Ter giireermeiiter mar bon Soll:s
6. Goolep. Dem Borlteber bes Sc.
partements fir beionoere Sseittaee ge.
Iegentlih Der slusitelllmg oarum an.
gegangen iporoen einrn 9ommiii1r
iiir Cincinnati 3u erneuncl. nit benz