davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
BELMONT

Emeline Thomason. widow Of Alec
Thomson. who was paralized two
weeY' ago. died Thursd,y and wa,
buried at Piney Fork Friday. BRO.
Mcdowell. pastor Of Pincy Fork church
preached her funeral in the presence
Of large crowd.
James Alexander ana wife visited
their son, Will. and family the week
end.
Mrs John Mcconnell spent a few
days last wcch a. the hcm, ~ her
father, Frank Boyd. Il SHADY Grove
Vernon Caync ant daughter. Mrs
Stella Brown. spent SUNDAY the quests
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

~ .l n .r.
'i.s .ra .,..' ..n... f..
nro.u.r- ."..~mr.n"... in
A,ouaDl., wuy., lazy, n|,.s
Of the crystal sheets are h,ing
taken out. j. ". Blue C. c..
GRAY, y. d. Asher T. ]. Yinl,ll.
l. II. Clement Lyndon Huffman
are among the local stockholders
in the Southern Mica Co.,, cap.
ital 5000 OoO,, Marion. KY.
The Pearl Steam Laundry
agency is AZ the Marion Barh,r
tEaslev & Realmear).
Please leave your bundle, All
work guaranteed. Bassott and
Clarence NyweJm, Agents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Farmers Institute Best Ever.
Continued from first page }

l the Dual Purpose Cow. He
nonstrated in a very few min
\ 'es that he knew what he was
, .alking about. After he closed
the audience was anxious for
Mr.. Martindale to come back but
he refrained probably on account
Of the proximity of the |. C.
train.
Altogether it was a wonderful
farmers day. These things go
to make for our county and what
ever makes for our county the
Crittenden Record Press is for.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
CALDWELL SPRINGS

Bro. Cunningham, Of Princeton, ac.
cart'd The care of the church FIR newt
yer Prayer meeting at thH pI. rp
every Wednesday nphtat G.aO o'clucs
aid sunday school every sunday at
1850 o'clock a. m. Every body come.
The Ladies' Missionary Society met
wednesday afternoon aDta, last third
Sunday Quite a uumbpr was present
School Is progressing nicely at this
pl c. with fun attendance.
Messrs Duron koon and G.. l. Lott
at ended the T. D. l. A. az Princeton
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Society 10 Florida.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Robert H. Haynes entertained
delightfully."- at cards compliment
ing her sister Mrs. Haynes, of
Marion. Kentucky, who will be
Mrs. Haynes house guest for
several weeks.
The card tables were arranged
in the living room of this attract
i've home and three tables of
players enjoyed several games
of progressive auction at e
conclusion OF which Miss Louise
Tanner md highest score and
was awarded the prize. a 10 rely
embroidered towel
Dainty covers were spread on
the tables and h. hest IS s,r,ed
chick n salad, sandwich : and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Declamatory Contest Held.
Concluded from first pageD

speech, thus, she was awarded
the gold medal. Congratulations
Miss Fritts.
Eighth, Seminary. Miss Futile
Num-, Our National Flag. "
The last but not least by any
means, as this speech has a his.
torical setting. Miss Num- has
a splendid school spirit.
The contest was well attended
and enjoyed by all. The speak
ers all deserve credit and | am
sure they have the best wishes
of the teachers in division No. 3.
Let US ever keep the contest
spirit afoot and make 1916 a ban
ner year. - Sec. Div. Ne. 3.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
Rlackiord Man Dies
AT Paducah Tuesday.

Lee Hampton Crowcll, 80 years
o.dI of BJackiord, died az Padu-
Cab Tuesday night of typhoid
fever The deceased was en-.
ploycd in the l. & n. railroad
Offices a Paducah when be was
stricken OIL, The dead man il
a. -"u rf Urr'ev Cror,ll of
Z. rafwUauI.T., Hul
on c... Nn u.nH.. vpr.
broI..tm h.c,.uii.r tgu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09

coffee.
On this occasion, which is the
first of a series of parties this
popular matron will give, her
guests included members of the
Bridge club, Mrs. H. A. Melon
aid, of Marion, KY, and Chi
cago, Misses Edna and Lii Nor
ris. -Volusia County Record. Of
Deland, Florida.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-09
whenever You Need a OcncraI ToaIe
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Ta,.cles
chill Tonic IL e,ullly valuable as
Gene, , Tonic because It oon,s.rs the
well known tonic properties ofQuISGNR
and IRON. II acts on The Liver. Drives
ont Malaria, Errirhcs the Blood and
Balls up the whole System. 50 c.a,s
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
SUFFRAG|ST SHOW
TICKETS ON SALE

More than 5000 tickets for the suf-
frage movie" play. "Your Girl end
Mine." at the Casino Theater next week,
have been distributed among the yari-
Gus suffrage organizations in the DIS
trict. by Mrs. George A. Mosshart,
president Of the washington Woman
Suffrage Council. which 10 in general
charge Of the production in Washing
ton. Practically every suffrasist in the
District is selling tickets, and Mrs.
Mosshart said today that she expects to
Issue an additional 5000 tickets tonor-
row.
Each Of tho six suffrage organizations
will have charge of the tAeater one day
during the week. will provide ushers
and speakers. and will look after the
sale Of tickets for tho day. The women
Of the washington Woman Suffrage
Council are to be in charge opening day.
and Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman. chairman
Of the COMMITTEES on arrangements, has
organized twelve shifts Of workers. each
Of which will be on duty an hour during
the day.
The District branch Of tho College
Equal Suffrage League will be on duty
Tuesday. The committee In charge
follows: Mrs. Albert N. Wood, chair
man; Mrs. r. F. Stiles, Miss Mary
OToole. Miss Sarah Beall. Miss Lydia
Cherot. Miss Hope Thompson. Miss
Katherine Sellers. Mrs. w. M. stoner.
Mrs. G.. B. Hays, Mrs. Raymond b.
Morgan, and DR.. Anna M. Ketdlam.
Mrs. Mosshart stated today the An
thony League will be in charge Friday.
instead Of Saturday. as previously an
nounced, and that the 6taunton Club
will operate the theater Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Text of Message Vet0ing
Immigration Bill

back from our shores without test
or quality or purpose. 1t Ii difficult
for me to believe that the full effect
of this feature Of, the bill was
realized when 1t was framed and
adopted. and II Is Impossible for me
to assent to 1t in the form In which
The iiteracy test and the tests and
restrictions which accompany 1t con-
stitute an even more radical change
In the policy of the Nation. Hither-
to we have generously kept our doors
open to all who were not UNITED by
reason OF disease or incapacity for
self-support or such personal records
and antecedents as were likely to
make them a menace to our peace
and order or to the wholesome and
lhis bill Il il proposed to turn away
from tests Of character and of
quality and impose tests which ex-
clude and restrict: for the new tests
here embodied are not tests OF quail
ity or OF character or OF personal
fitness. but tests of opportunity.
Those who come seeking opportunity
are not to be admitted unless they
have already had one OF the chief OF
the opportunities they seek, the op-
portunity Of education. The object
Of such provisions Is restriction. not
II the people Of this country have
made up their minds to limit the
number of immigrants by arbitrary
tests and SO reverse the policy OF
all the generations Of Americans
that have gone before them, 1t is
their right to do so. am their
servant and have no license to stand
in their way. But I do not believe
that they have. I respectfully sub
NIT that no one can quote their
mandate to that effect. Has any
political party ever avowed a policy
Of restriction in this fundamental
matter. gone to the country on 1t,
and been commissioned to control It's
legislation? Does thib bill rest upon
the conscious and universal assent
and desire Of the American pcople7
I doubt 1t. 1t Is because I doubt 1t
that make bold to dissent from It.
I am willing to abide by the verdict.
but not until 1t has been rendered
Let the platforms Of parties speak
out upon this policy and the people
pronounce their wish. The matter
is too fundamental to be settled
otherwise.
/ have no pride OF opinion in this
question. am not foolish enough
to profess to know the wishes and
ideals OF America better than the
body of her chosen representatives
know them. ! only want instruction
direct from those whose fortunes.
with ours and all mems. are in
volved. WOODROW WILSON.
The White House. % January. 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
FATHER WEAK, SAYS
LEE HUTCH|NS TODAY
Son Contesting Will Bequeath.
ing $4,000,000 Estate Re.
sumes Testimony.

Let Hutchins. who is attacking the
VIII Of his father, stilson Hutchns.
which gives him 20 per cent Of the
5000. 200 estate. while his brother. Wal
ter 9. Hutchins. Ia given 35 per cent
Of the fortune. testified before Justice
Anderson in Criminal Court. No. /,
today that he believed his parent was
incompetent to sign valid deed or
contract for q number of years before
his death. He added that he himself
acted under powers Of attorney signed
by the millionaire in order to conserve
the estate.
Much stress was laid or the sons
statement about his fathers alleged
mental incompetency by counsel de-
Tending the will, but under cross-exami-
nation Mr.. Hutchins declared he would
do precisely the same thing over
again" He admitted that he had
''practiced law, but it didn't take" as
suggested his counsel, Frank J. Hogan.
but could see no reason for his "ehout-
ing from the housetops" his belief about
his fathers mental condition.
Asked about letter in which he ap-
prised his brother. Walter Hutchins, of
their fathers health in 1904 and signed
himself Your affectionate brother" "
the witness said, II meant It" when
opposing counsel suggested that 1t was
probably a mere matter Of form. "
The cstrangement OF the two sons of
the millionaire has been n factor IN the
contest Of the will
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
ELECTRIC CAR MEN
!. TO MEET L TOMORROW
PubIlc Service and Publicity"
TO Be Keynote Of Gathering

one OF the greatest gatherings Of rep
Rosentative public service men on rec
ora will be held in the assembly rooms
OF the Willard Hotel tomorrow on the
occasion of the sixth annual midwinter
meeting Of the American Electric Rail-
way Association.
Presidents and general managers Of
nearly all Of the electric railway lines
OF the United States. representing an
invested capital Of $4,000, ,OOO, 900 or more.
VIII be in attendance.
Public Service and Publicity" will be
the KEYNOTE Of the meeting
. AT the day sessions and at q Joint
Sanqret and meeting with the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Manufacturers
nssc ASscciation at night, many men promi-
h1ss Ps!,aIpn. y public % life will make Addresses
dslsEates at s'o'clock in the afternoon.
Meeting will close with the joint ban
quet tomorrow night. at which 600
covers will be laid.
Et,onsressmen swagar sherley Of Ken.
lucky, ana A. J. Montague Of Virsinia,
ana e. L. Henry. first vice president OF
ne American Electric Railway Associa-
Arthur Williams. president Of the
American Museum Of Safety. will an
nouncs the winner Of the Anthony N.
Brady medal for the electric railway
uoh8 HlOSt uuTlIS the year 10 pre-
serve the lives and health Of passen-
gers and employees.
Speakers at the morning session will
be Col. T. s. williams, president Of the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit system; Guy
p. Tripp. chairman of the board Of
directors Of the Westinghouse Electric
Company, and M. c. Brush, second
Woe president Of the Boston. Elevated.
At II o'clock. N. c. Kingsbury. vice
president Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Of New York.
Will read a paper on public Service
and Publicity" Discussions will be led
by Caryl Ely. former president of the
AMERICAN Electric Railway Associa-
ton: e. g. Connette, president of the
International Railway Company, Of
Buffalo. and Wilbur G. Fisk. president
Of the Hudson and Manhattan Railway
Company, of New York.
Senator John w. Weeks. of Massachu-
setts. will speak at 2 O'Clock on Re
cent Financial Legislation and Public
qtilities." Discussion will be led by
]. D. Mortimer, president Of the North
American Company, Of New York, and
=: 81. Pardee, president Of the J. G..
White Management Corporation, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
% the House Of Representatives:

To the House Of Representatives:
It 10 with ffected regret that
find myself constrained by clear con-
viction to return this bill (H. r.
660. AN act to regulate the immi-
gratiop Of aliens to and the resiuence
OF akens In the United States)
without my signature. Not only do
to exercise the power Of veto in any
case. because It involves opposing
The single judgment Of the President
to the judgment Of 4 majority Of
both the Houses Of the Congress, a
step which no man who realises his
out great hesitation. but also be-
cause this particular bill IL in 50
many important respects admirable,
well conceived. and desirable. Its
enactment into law would undoubt-
eddy enhance the efficiency and i'm
important branch Of the public serv.
ice to which It relates. But candor
and q sense OF duty with regard to
the responsibility SO clearly imposed
upon me by the Constitution in mat
tiers OF Hesitation leave me no choice
In two particulars ot1vital conse-
quence this bill embodYes a radical
departure from the traditional and
long-established policy OF this coun-
try. a policy in which our people
have conceived the very character
Of their Government to be expressed,
the very mission and spirit Of yhe
Nation in respect Of Its relations to
the peoples Of the world outside
their borders. It seeks to all but
close entirely tho gates OF asylum
which have always been open to
those who could find nowhere else
the right and opportunity Of con-
stitutjonal agitation for what they
conceived to be the natural and in
alienable rights Of men; and It ex-
cludes those to whom the opportuni-
ties of elementary education have
been denied, without regard to their
character. their purposes. or their
natural capacity.
Restrictions like these, adopted
earlier in our history as q Nation.
would very materially have altered
the course and cooled the humane
ardors of our politics. The right Of
political asylum has brought to this
country many q man Of noble char
acter and elevated purpose who was
marked as an outlaw in his own less
fortunate land. and who has yet be-
come an ornament to our citizenship
and to our public councils. The chill
dren and the compatriots Of these
illustrious Americans must stand
amazed to see the representatives Of
their Nation now resolved. in the
fullness OF our national strength
and at the maturity Of our great in
stitutions. to risk turning such men
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Dutch Market Employees
To Entertain Five Hundred

A vaudeville program. dancing and
refreshments will feature the first an
nual entertainment of the Old Dutch
Market employees at Odd Fellows fell
tonight.
festivities at S:15 o'clock and continue
the entertainment until 10 o'clock. At
that hour the dancing will begin and
continue until the proverbial wee small
hours"
ecutive committee, announced today
that more than GOO persons are expected
to celebrate with the Old Dutch Market
employees and that the program OF enter
tainment would be unusually attractive:
In anticipation Of the event special
decorations have been provided and
those in charge declare. that the first
annual entertainment will set q stand
ard for those that are to follow.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Mrs. Antoinette Funk
Back After Campaign

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, acting chairman
OF the Congressional committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation. returned to Washington to-
day from Concord, N. H., where she
made two speeches before the State leg
islature In support OF the suffrage bill
which Is pending before that body, The
bill would give the women the right 70
vote for Presidential and Vice Presi-
Dental electors,
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
HOUSE GETSVET0
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
llliteracy Test Is Made Basis Of
message-vote on Repas.
sage Delayed. y
Continued from r,rst pou.,

(Continued from First Page.)
ners. gives q good reason why this i'm
migration bill should become a law
regardless Of the veto.''
Received No Tips.
Congressman SABBATH. Of Illinois, con-
sistent foe Of the immigration bill ana
literacy test, said he resented the i'm
putation that any ono had received
tips regarding the veto message.
We who are against this bill re-
ceived no tips, I assure the gentleman
from Alabama" said Mr.. SABBATH. 1--WE
did believe the President would veto
the bill. because We think the Presi-
dent wants to be right and Just. re-
sent the suggestion that any one re-
ceived q tip as to what would be done
by the President and when 1t would
be DONE"
Practically the entire membership of
the House will be in attendance next
Thursday. as both sides began today
to send out hurry calls for absentees
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Talks on Hypnotism.

Hypnotism is the subject selected by
James Harrahan, 1917, Of Georgetown
College. for his address this evening te-
fore tho Biological Club of the univer-
sity. B. Edward Schlesinger, president
of the club. expects a large attendance
at the lecture. which win - given In
the Hirst library.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Invalid Sues Husband.

Mrc. Kathleen c. Harkness nied q
suit IN the District Supreme Court
against Joseph Hardness for mainten-
snce. she charges in her petition that
ne lett her last week while she was
ian invalid and helpless" The oo,,nie
were married November 3. 1918. and have
one child, according to the bill. A. n
smith is Mrs. Harkness' attorney.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Second Wife Inherits
$4,OOO,OOO Thomas Estate

MINEOI.A, L. l., Jan. 1.-Mrs. Helen
Kelly Thomas, formerly the wife OF
Frank Gould. 10 made heiress to the
A0OO, 900 estate of her second hus-
band. Ralph Hill Thomas. by his will.
Among other property she will get .
magnificent country estate at Sands
Point, L. l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-19
0plbenes Jmbildum
8iro am Sonntaa, Sem s. sIneuit,
Der Shiuciser WGnuerdOr be.
geben.

Ter Sdrei5er NGnrerfor fonn
in bieiem Sabre auf ein iiini5igiahrI-
ges @eiteben 3uriidbIiden unO 6as
goloene 1SubiI0um lpiro ielbltreoeno
in gIdn3en6er @eife begangeR lper'
ben.
9as Seit III auf Sonntag, 6er s.
9luauIt, anberaun1t tpor6en unb aIs
,seitpIas tpurbe Der biibid aeIe8ere
un6 iebr be1uett nit Der StraBen'
bobn 3u erreihenbe Clifton 8nrten III
geeipport crpdbl. lno Die SfrDei3er
SGnqer geben iih Ser Soiinuna bin,
Sab iid gu ibrem ghrerltage ni6t mr.
Die idntmtIifeH Rit9Iieber Der hie'
iiger oeirtihen 9olo1lie, ionoern ale
Seutiden 8ereine einiinOen peroen.
sluberoem itebt oitt) bodpuilfonue'
ner geiuh BON auspdrt5 in glusiid,t,
oenn es haben iif aus peri6ieoenen
staSten bereitS ShDeijer 8ereini.
qltnqen nrlgenieloet.
las slrraneemcntsforu,ittee nut
ber Gr1iioenteu 6. 6. 8roiIe on Der
spise lit ihon ieit aeraumer 3eit nit
Der glusdrbeit,mg eines Der 8ele9en'
belt angereiienen Progrnmms Be-
id6fiidt uno 7irigeut Reiitcr iibt nit
Ser S1naerf6aar peritiebene prit'
tiae Gh6re elm bic geIeeentIih oeS
;Subelfeites aum gortror geIoroen
ioIIer. ;Siir SEN mliiifnIiiteu 5hcil
BEG Eroaramms 1T Soier's SapeIle
qeii6ert tporben, fllrs Der @ereir
miro nihts nnqethan Iaiier. I'm oen
Scitgditen aenuBreihe, frobIideStun'
Ser All iiherr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-19

iieareid ans Dem Sample berborgei)e1
Wiroe 3m SdjluB mics er ouf Die
yoDaIitut Ger Ielltif. .9Imerifancr bin,
mcldyc in g}idt5 hcu 9lualo. 9lmcrifo.
uern no6iteben. rllnD uun", bemertte
Der Re6ncr, hid id idlIcGcn, henn
cire flr5c 9icoe, cine Ianqe Niettluirit
uno elm fijhlc5 @la9 Bier" icien allT
eillem ,5CItc mic helltc ol& Bette. Gang
onGaltcnocr itiirmiid)cr @eiiaQ 6c.
lUGntc ocn &eoncr Gr iprat nod ci.
niqe @orte in GnaIiidl, in luelcbcn or
Ser oeltitcn (Semilt6Iid}feIt 6aS
mohlorrbicute Sob 5u Ibeil lpcr0eI
!icb. Die S1Offapellc iutouirte iooant
.Ieutiflauo, QuttidIanb iiber 9ll.
lee" uno Star Spunaleo @auner~,
mrmit bic Gromln09leicr ihreH 9lb.
iAIuB fuuo. MIN mlroe inn EaDillon
Dem 0un5DergniiGcn IN dllS9lebtalter
s9eiie oebuloigt. mdbrenn an ben to-
uigliden Sd)auflidnoen oast herrlide
@cbr0u in Stromen fluB. Gs mar
fcine aleinigfeit iir Ole beioen fonlG'
lidJcn Sbermilnoidcnte Iepe mo
Scope bel Iluit Der 2lniirneuoeu
III itiacn. 9lbcr tic l6iteu ibre AnI.
1nbe oortrefilld. Gesbalb merocn
ouh Die 9tauen Der beiocn 6cfbenm'
ten in Der f0nigIideu 6oushroinf
pcrelpigt iperben. Ter cine beiBt NIT
ieintn rid)tigen 9iamen Sole 5epe,
,Ireiherr pon lepeIsburG ,ntitnmmt
einem altaOeiigen @eidle6t, oei1en
Moppcn oen be6eutlmgspollen @S1l"
Seigt. Der glubere. SEQ. b. 6pppe duf
iSoppeIsburA lit gIeiddaus Der slb'
fonnlrng cines lralten gIoclsQe'
ibIehte5, oercu @appeu Ole CepiIc
,21 iiir I Collar" 5eigt. &ein @lil'
Der, oab Die @eioen an ibreu Sflaitt'
ltQn0en inter Ser 9oit ibrer ebrenoer
guigobe, felt 3uiummcnbruden. ober
6ennoh gIIIes 5lr oueenteincn 3utrte'
bellbeit betpGltiqtert. Die Sofieicr
hatts nod ein fleiues 9sohipiel, ais
Sie g2orboeittite Shiiben.@eieIilba't
an ocn SroBfiiriten 9ticoluietpit}, ben
oberitcil &rie9Sberrn Der rnlitItcu
Sorben, folgetloes GcIegrantm ianote::
,Gu fennit ben (oeutiterD SdJueen.
Cider 1T Die llnitltIo,
Dd pirst oem 2auoe niht mebr
idooen."
llntrr3eidnet murbe ous lelcgrnntni
bon Dem Soipoctcn, eiuem geTutllcn
SSrieorih b. SdElIer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-19
Ias 40. Stiitunssicit SeS @OOS'
ieauu SanssraOrS.

Ger @ocS'eIIofu Sdneerd,or ton,
beuer aui cIn pier5isidbriges Bette
ZEN ,uriifbIiteu umo oieies SSubiIaum
miro natiirIIh in aebilbreHoer g9elic
beannaen Der0en.
Sic Seier 1T niif Sonntag. ben %
sSui anbgrulrnt norben inIO nls 6elt'
plat nuroe 9Ieitratbs Bnrf seii6ert
mo oie MitgIieoer uu6 ,Sreiir6e nei
Gersins obne jeoe Srage iroblidle,
genittreidc Shtn6en perleben per'
ben. Sas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
sur 8eit NIT Der 3uinmmeuiteIlma
cines Der 9ittigfeit oes Iages anae'
meilenen Rrogramms beIdditigt unS
bait in eriter 2iuie nod einem Seit'
,eouer llmiblu. SeIbItreoeno mirO
Der @erein ieIbit einc Reibc 2ieber
iinoen uno 5ueIiclsobre werOeu aut
nnocrc geiamIOcreine bel Der 9lirt'
iiibrung oes Heterogeneous mtttuir.
ien. 8er alio am %. Suli cinen
irchlihru 3al III gutter 8cicllitdii
perbrinpcn mill. Der Iente ieinC
ISdritte gum Geit BEG @coofeIlOD
,Sanser5ors in 4ei6ratbs Bart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-19

Serrmdnn 2oge go. S s. 8. 8. 8.
80 gintrittsfarten.
Sfapdbiid)er llnterit. .Berein, 300
gintrittsfarteu.
Sa6ina 3irfeI, 100 @intrittstnr.
len.
Cine. Wluiifer Sdusseieaibaft,
100 eintrittsforten.
Deutifer Gartner lint. 8erein,
200 Gintrittsforten.
SannoDeraner lint. 9erein Wo,. /,
100 eintrittsfurten.
Sermnnn qoGe gfo. A, Gosmosrit.
ter. 30 Gintrittsfarten.
&tiIbelm Eel lint. Berein, 80
Gintrittsfnrten.
eheilio Die s bas. golbt Go.
200 Gintrittsfarten.
Gbriitinn Woerlein 9reping Co.,
100 eintritfsforten.
Geo. 0ieoemonn greiping Co.,
GO eintrittsforten.