davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

your time over it. Rest your elbows
on the table while putting on each
glove Work all the fingers into the
glove-f1ngers, before putting in the
thumb, and, above all, see that the
seams are not twisted, but that they
are all in place.
Here is wise precaution which you
should never forget to take. Stitcn
all the buttons on firmly before be-
ginning to wear the gloves. Usually
some of them will be found to be
loose, and will come OF the very first
time you wear them If you forget to
do this.
If after taking off light kid gloves
you stretch them out gently and put
them away between sheets of clean
tissue paper, you will find that they
keep their shape ever so much longer.
Is Home Cleaning Economy.
Kid and suede gloves can be cleaned
dOltC WCAl Win SdSOiAAC i Ut IttLlc
in basin, put the gloves on the
hands, and clean by rubbing with a
piece of flannel until all dirt is re-
moved.
1t must be remembered, though,
that gasoline is highly inf1ammable,
and too much care cannot be taken in
using it. 1t never should be used in a
high temperature or anywhere near
fire or a light Even a lighted ciga-
rette in the vicinity is dangerous.
And, really, nowadays, when only
10 cents a pair is charged for glove
cleaning, bother of cleaning them at
home is not always worth while
Gloves That Will Wash.
Chamois and doeskin gloves should
be washed in lather of soapy water
Wash them on the hands as if you
were washing your hands in the ordi-
nary way. Do not rinse them, but
wiring them straight out of the soapy
water. Pull them into shape, and dry,
if possible, on wooden stretchers sold
for the purpose.
Wash wooden gloves in a lather of
soap and warm water, and rinse in
tepid water. If you use very hot or
very cold water for rinsing the gloves
will shrink.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
Notaries Appointed.

Jackson, Miss. May 4-Commissions
were issued during April to the fol.
lowing notaries of public:
J. L. Miller, Lorman w. s. Rogers,
West; R. I. Bishop. Hattiesburg; s.
N. Kimbrough, Itta Bence; A. Batson,
Bond; A. Foote, Sumrall; J. 8. Nor
gan, Rodney; M. Jonas, Sucarnochee;
J. c. Roberts, Cleveland; w. r. Bar
Der. Gulfport; w. P. Jones. Terry; p.
w. Guenther, McCarley; ]. T. Moore,
Weir: J. M. Flowers, Jackson: Chas.
B. Hardy, Victoria; G.. L. HARRISON.
Greenville; P. S. Weaver, Tupelo; ].
w. Brickell, Columbus; A. B. Cattrell.
West Point; w. T. Brown, Sherman;
M. III. Miller, Shannon; Fred T. Ellis,
Macie; ]. A. Leggett, Waynesboro;
A. L. Rodman, Sara; s. e. Waggoner,
Conway; w. J. Leslie. Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
GEORGIA JUBILEE.

Macon, Ga. May 5.-The principal
feature of the annual Georgia Jubilee,
which opens here tomorrow, is the
Better Babies contest, in which moth
ers are entering their babies. The
baby show is under the direction Of
DR.. Anna Steese Richardson of New
York. Last year 200 babies of Macon
were shown. but the exhibition is this
year thrown open to the entire state.
and fully a thousand proud mothers
will display their offsprings at the
jubilee. The queen of the jubilee will
be crowned tomorrow, and the queens
ball will take place in the evening.
Leading women of the state will take
part in the pageant on Wednesday de-
picting the historical events of the
state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

homework or attend to my baby was
soweak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me world of good, and
now am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. ] advise all
suffering women to take it and get
well as I did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RID, Bridgeton, NJ.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments 6 C-placements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia r.. Pinkham Med
icine Co, confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
THE IMPORTANCE OF GLOVES
By a Well-Dressed Girl.

One can always tell lady by her
shoes and by her gloves" is an adage
with which most of US are familiar
And yet 1t is an adage the truth Of
which very few people who have to
keep careful account of their money
can be brought to realize.
They buy new dress or new coat
or new skirt, but will go about quite
cheerfully with shoes down-trodden at
the heels and gloves all in holes, feel
ing that as long as their dress is all
right no one will pay any attention to
such details as shoes and gloves.
But they are wrong-hopelessly
wrong.
Shabby gloves and shabby shoes are
not only the most fragrant way of ad-
vertising shabby gentility'" that could
possibly be devised, but they serve
also as a most unfavorable index to
character, if you only knew
A large employer of female labor
told me the other day that when en-
gaging girl clerks and other assistants
he always looked at their hands.
Il can sum them up generally by
their Gloves he said. when their
gloves are tidy know that they will
be tidy in their work In fact, l may
say that neatly darned glove has
been the means of getting many a
girl place in my business-and l
have never found my deductions go
wrongSas yet"
So 90 take this lesson to heart, and
in keeping up appearances, so far as
dress is concerned, don't neglect the
details.
Here are some hints about gloves
which make for economy in every way.
Remember that kid gloves wear ever
so much longer than suede, so that
from the point Of view of economy the
former are the better to get. Suede
gloves wear in holes very quickly,
and, what is more, they don't look as
well as kid ones do after cleaning.
Be careful that your gloves fit we'll
Tight gloves not only make your
hands red, but are apt to split easily;
whilst gloves which are to large look
most untidy.
Always get the assistant at the
glove counter to stretch them slightly
and dust little powder into the gloves
before taking them away with you.
And do be careful as to how you put
on new gloves for, the first time, for
on the care you take will depend the
time they win keep In shape.
Never put them on hurriedly- take
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, May 9Th.


. Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Maids
. and Matrons' Bridge Club; hos
. tess, Mrs. C. E. Linneman.
= Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Study 4
. Club; hostesses, Mrs. T. B.
. Wright, Mrs. A. V. Hays, at
. home of latter.
. Evening, S to IL o'clock: Miss 4
. Hattie Pearl Langford entertains
. in honor of Misses Haley and 4
. Fleming, of Crystal Springs.
= Friday, May 7th.
. Afternoon, 4 o'clock: Sowania 4
. Club; hostess, Miss Ethel Turner. Z
. Afternoon, 4 o'clock. Priscil- Z
. liam Embroidery Club; hostess, =
. Mrs. It. E. Crow.
. Afternoon, o'clock. City Fed =
Q Grafton of Woman's Clubs, Com =
= mercial Club.
. Saturday, May 9th. =
. Afternoon, o'clock: ORA =
. matte Club; hostesses, Misses .
. Otta Stephens and Mittie Morris =
. at Womans College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
BEDTIME STORY
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

listened; yes, she was sure it was a
groan, or at least faint quack.
Mamie had gone by another way in
returning to the pond, for she wanted
to keep under the bushes all she could
fearing Johnnie Bears brothers or
sisters might be around.
When Mamie heard the faint quack
groan she stopped: then she heard it
again, and this time she was sure 1t
was Johnnie; he was in trouble and
hurt she knew.
But Mamie was cautious, she did not
run out from cover; instead, she kept
under the bushes, but went In the di-
rection from where the quack groan
came.
Then she called very softly: John
ME, Johnnie Quackles," and a faint
Here, over behind the rock" came
back in answer.
Mamie looked around, and seeing
none of the Bear family In sight, wad-
died over to the rock as fast as she
could, and there, tied by one leg and
hanging from bush, was poor John
ME Quackles, hardly able to quack.
Mamie tried to reach with her bill
the string that held him, but it was
too high. Then she rolled stone
over to the bush and stood on that and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

began picking with her bill at the
string and in a minute Johnnie fell al
in a heap on the ground.
Mamie began tanning him with big
leaf and in few minutes johnnie
opened one eye, and after while the
other, and looked about in a dazed
manner.
Can you walk?" asked Mamie. eve
better get away from here or Johnnie
Bear may come this way or some of
his family"
Johnnie Quackles did not wait to
hear any more. He jumped up and fol-
lowed Mamie through the bushes and
on to the pond.
The cool water seemed to revive
him, and as they sailed along he told
Mamie how he had met Johnnie Bear
and he had taken his gun away from
him and tied him to the bush.
HE said he would call for me on
his way home" said Johnnie Quack-
les: that would be about right for his
supper"
II guess you would if hadn't found
YOU" replied Mamie.
Johnnie did not reply to this, for
they were close to the barnyard now,
and Madame Quack was as excited as
Madame Quackles, for she did not
know Mamie had gone to find Johnnie
and thought she was lost, too.
Here they are" called out Madame
Gray Hen, who had espied Johnnie
and Mamie sailing on the pond, and all
the barnyard fowls were down to the
waters edge to welcome them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
THE BATHING SUIT.

Black and white, blues, battleship
gray, Russian violet and red with blue
or gray are the leading colors for bath.
ing suits. The trimming is usually a
stripe cut diagonally, using the suit
color and a contrast
Among fabrics taffeta silk, satin and
satin garbardine are used for the very
handsome models, with striped taffeta
or solid colored satin trimming. Mo-
hair suits are usually made of navy or
royal blue, black or gray. and are very
serviceable, as this fabric endures the
salt water we'll
Some long sleeves will be seen this
season on bathing suits, though most
swimmers prefer the short ones. The
blouse will have v opening, accom-
panied by a high skirt and separate
girdle. The skirt is also fuller, often
in plaits at the sides. Sometimes it
has shirred back, or 1t may be scantily
knife plated all around. A yoke ef-
feet in front of the skirt has double
box plat at. the center front. The
skirt with a circular back gives ample
width Sometimes there is seen
blouse with long, slender tabs r
front, crossing and buttoned under the
arms, with kimono effect in long
shoulders and large armnole, and sail
or collar and long vestee in front.
A bathing suit idea taken from the
norfolk jacket has deep yoke with
a V neck and short sleeves. TO which
is stitched a knee length body with
wide box plat on each front and two
at the back, with belt under the
plaits Another suit in one-piece style
slips on over the head through the V
neck, with kimono effect in short
sleeves. The garment is shaped at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

the sides to be sufficiently tu1, with
a sash of the same, or of black ribbon
loosely encircling the hips.
The hose should be black. The
The shoes may be of color, but quite
the smartest idea is to have the shoe
uppers made of the suit trimming, as
black and white taffeta,. or you may
use ribbons of these tones and wind
them up the ankles in lattice fashion.
Rubber lined silk caps are made Of
the dress trimming, of fancy silk, or
plain. nj ~ wi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Circle No. Three.
Circle Number Three of Main Street
Methodist Missionary Society >will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Laird, at 4 p. m.
49,:
Silver Social.
The members of Westminster Aid
have invited their friends to spend an
Informal afternoon with them Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur S. Carr, on Laurel avenue. The
affair will be a "Silver Social and
guests are invited to bring their need
lework. Three-thirty to six are the
hours and Mesdames R. H. Rouse, j.
o. Bolton, B. F. Mosely and r. c.
Hauenstein are the hostesses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
Society and Personals
Inlet FEATHERSTUN :. Edior

ment to number of the girls of the
Fiji of the Toy Shop cast, last eve
ming after the play. The table was
lavishly decorated with cut flowers
and seven courses were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Moore and Mrs. and
Mrs. P. L. CASTOR were chaperones, the
girls thus honored were Misses
Nell Rowan, Florence Stollenwerck,
Corrie Haney, Mary Ellison and
Lilly Tate. Messrs. Francis Deas, VIM.
Duke, Brevard Walker, R. d. Whitman,
Edward Buckner and Arthur Irby were
hosts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. Walter Dreyfus Is reported to-
day as showing very definite improve
ment.
49,
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mel
son will be glad to learn that their
son, Edwin, is much improved from
his recent serious illness.
Miss Ellie Montgomery will be glad
to see those who are contemplating a
Western trip for this summer. For
further information ring cumb. 532.
5-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
JlTNEY BUS CONVENTION.

Kansas City, Mo-, May "A nation
al convention of owners and operators
of jitney buses will be held here to-
day, Wednesday and Thursday. 1t Is
expected that many representatives
of the new motor bus companies will
attend, for it is planned to organize
for protection and mutual support of
the new industry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

lgood Lydia L. Pink
,ham's V eg e table
compound has done
for RE. / suffered
VERY much from a
female trouble. l
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
land at times could
hardly walk across
the room. / was
unable to do my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05

Miss May Hardness, of Biloxi, is a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Foley.
Mrs E. J. Waller has as her guest
! at her home on Forrest street, Mrs.
J. d. Pullen, of Jackson.
49,
Miss Odessa Banks, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. A. Bilbo, returned
today to her home in Forest.
Mrs. w. E. Wales left this morn
ing for a weeks visit to friends in
Yazoo City and will then spend some
time In Alabama.
Crochet Club.
Mrs. J. S. Lea will be hostess to the
Thursday Crochet Club at three-thirty
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
Mcleod street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Grove left for
Atlanta last night, having been sum-
moued Their on account of the serious
illness OF their daughter, Mrs. Adele
Grove Houston.
%-A-e
Miss Empsy Sadenhead, OF Car
thags, after a Wis. ito her sister, Mrs.
Hugh McWilliams. left this morning
to visit another sister, Mrs. John
Sharp williams. 8rd. in Yazoo City.
49,
Mre. Stokes V. Robertson and little
SON, who have beer visiting relatives
in the northern part Of the state dur
ing theearly spring. have returned and
will probably spend the summer here.
3@t-$
Mr.. f. L. Peck and Miss Jessie Peck,
of Scranton, Pa, will arrive this eve
ming to spend some time in Hatties-
burg, during which Miss Peck will be
q home guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
K. Smith
Music Club Meets Thursday.
The Morning Music Club will meet
tomorrow, Thursday, morning, instead
of Friday as previously announced, at
the home of Mrs. Luther A. Smith,
with Mrs. Paul B. Johnson as joint
hostess.
49,:
To Compliment Visitors.
Miss Hattie Pearl Langford will
compliment her home guest, Miss Jim
Haley of Crystal Springs, and Miss
Elena Fleming, also of Crystal
Springs, who is visiting Mrs. Lamar
Robertson, with party tomorrow eve
ming, from to II o'clock, at her home
on River avenue.
Dinner Party
A beautiful dinner party at Hotel
Hattiesburg was an event in compli
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-05
THIS WOMAN's
SICKNESS

CCC-CLECs

Bridgeton, Nil want to thank you
4 thousand times Tor the wonderful
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08
2ofaI 8eridt.
psrisnsIsR sfi,su.

Serr 5rant WaItana, bsr
SattsreoIose oss itdotiifen 5ciugb.
hsitsamt, bat. iuie srit sefisrn betannt
ipnr0s, ii+ bsrsits am Reuiabrstaq.
nit SRI. Waube @liues Don
HeD gort permGblt. 9as iunas gaar
purbe baou-h betanut, bag ;Jrl. OLE
mes, bic an Der 6ieiisen uniDerIitGt
gattereoIogis itubisrte, gelegentIih Der
DON Der llniDeriitGt eineeridietsn Gp.
operatiDturie i'm 9eiunobeitsamt uns
ter Der Seituna 5errn WuItaner's I'm
G1bordtorium arbeitete.
gran F obsrtG. 5iea asborene
@alestu Rasau, DON 3Hrid, 5brpsia,
bat ibren GattsH gu Weibnahisn NIT
einsm &naben bei9eutt, bem bic gItern
bic 9Ornamsn ReginaIb Jobn 2incoin
seSsben baben. Jrau Sigs 1T bos eins
5igs 2S4terIein unisres betannten
ssrrn SObH 3. Rasau.
Serr @eoree Moormann.
Der Iansidbriss grebsg}ormann bes
r9O!isDlatt-, erIsbts esitsrn gum brits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08
Sabfon nnS Sellebue.

Der Soc. SoOt.r ppitsu Dol
DaptOn, u. u. R., miro morasn qbenl
sins SiBuns abbaItsn.
: Der aubrstp Sation Club DOT
Sapton bat foIgsnbs Beanie .rrpablt
praiibent, Dm. Smitb. @i3esgrGj..
9.ntp Reders; Stir, gbparb gDei.
lea; aafirsr. 5oiepb R. gObn; 9ru.
iless, u. Cunning, 5enrp aunae f.,
5reo. Rstsrs, syrant @alters. tobn
ara6ten, 9sores ReGlur.; aronten.
&ommittee SOfspb ai.fsr, 5uaO
Hsdsrs, 8m. Marr; abiirpa6s. Ben.
2sffIst.
Die OffentIi6e gibIiOt6.t in
Odptpn ipirb beuie DON 2 bis 4 lIbr
ylaamittass unb oou 7 bis 9 ubr
absnbs seoffnst isin.
= Der geaebue Stabtratb b.ipiIs
lists ssftern BEN Blue gras qtbIstens
Stub. am q. Sanuar Elm, gorers
8oritsl!uns absubaIttn.
Sofepb @sssIin, an Der 9lort
Strabe in geaspne fp0bnbaft, pel6er
bon bem SdriftisBsr sSobn 2. Sad
bss tbdtIiden angriffes beiauIoist
ipiro, foa beuts abeno i'm poIi ei.
ssridt prpssiiirt tpsrber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08
u { 10 p o TT.

Die HeiupOrt Office fir bas Sin
einnaier gOIfsblatt@ beiinSet iif in
9o. 339 gOrf Strafs, sssenhber BEN
6uurtbOnie, iuuieIbit Rsuigteiten, Iu.
5eigen II, I. IN. bis 10 lIbr 45 Riun.
ten abenSs eutsegeHgenommeH iuer.
ben.
= Seiratbsifeiile: Charles Sbe.
BON ml6 gleiiius Is. 9errg BON 9tap.
port; SOiepb :. Stepbens, A, unO
gieuie GopieS, 80, pom Cincinnati, ..
- Senrp Slider, IueldJcr oes Gin.
bruGS III Die 8ioria' Idle glpotbefe all.
getlagt mar, lpuroe geltcrH i'm Sir.
rIIteeriht fiir ifuIoig beiinoen mo
aHi l bis 8 SSnbren Der Siaats,Re.
iormanltaIt in Sranfiort, ap., iiber.
uielen. 9fup Rorton, neIder gIcid,.
Iails beidlnIoiat iporoen mar, an Dem
Finbruh tbeilgenorr1len Ill ba6en,
uuroe aus Der Refermanitalt hierber.
Iebradt er beSeuate, bab er an Dem
Sage oes Ginbru6s, pie audi in ser
'olgegoen Radt, Slider nitt gefe6en
)abc. Serr 8ioris mar iebob gelpib,
,aB er Siiher itno Rorton erfannt
,abe, als @eioe ben 9aoen perIieben.
Siit)er uHb Worton mereen nun ae.
HeinifditIif bic Reiie nod Der gfr.
ormauitaIt nutreten.
= Der Sdneiber Gusen ernft. bon
llO. 224 Sft 10. Strube bsri4tefe gez
tern Der goIiaei. bdB aus ieinem Das
ZEN As paar gsintIsibsr seitoblsu
Durben.
= Der g9Otosrapb u. 9. Gtmons,
On yaO. 321 gheituui Strghf, mag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08

NIT fsintr Satin In tine ileins aon
trpptrie aerathen. mas Worris 6il
porof, einsn glo1bdr, peranlabt.
! Simons su attadirsn unb ibn an Dc
Raie erbsbIih au psrIsben. 1ilporo
purbe seftern I'm poli5eieerid)i fiji
| feline lnerpiinfhtt RitterIihfsii in
| $500 beitraft.
| - Sm gireuttesridt tpurbe asiterl
BON $. 6. gpIanb unb 9. 6. Sndipi
sesen Simon Weibbopstp eins 4,a
se pon $152.50 einsereiGt. Disi
Summe pirb fir glrbeit nnb Ban
material beanipruht. aatbarin
9pnd srbielt ssitsrn in ibrer alas,
seaen ctobn 2eabsp, gfadiaBpsrpaItsl
Der 6intsrlafsnf9aft beg sbos. Bar
cell Elm llrtbeil aum 8etrase Dor
$60S. 15 ausrtannt. Die aI6serin bat:
te auf Gntifdbisuna fir bic Der
pfleanns. pelde lie purcelI su tbeil
ipsroen lieb. geflagt. = Die Stdbi
Repport erbielt in ibrer StsueriIas,
aeaen Wm. 5ansburp Elm rrtbeiI sum
getraae Don $193.39 3uertannt. bem
9ermonia gauperein tpurbs in isinsr
alase aeosn Sansblirp S1279 sugez
itro6en.
- Der 9oIiJiit Sobn Riedsrs purs
be bon einem eisenibiimIitsn llnfulI
betroffsn Gr trua elm offenss sas
ihenmeiier in ieiner 6anc, als sr
pIDBIi6 ausalitt unb su 8cbsn itiiras
te. Die Meiiertlinas ourhidnitt oa.
bel udhesu ben 9aumen isinsr r.hs
ten 6dnb.
aus 2ouispills traf a.Iisrn bier
bic Ra6ridt Elm, bag Der 9ouisriIls
Sieoertrans am S6nserftft bes Roro
amsrit. Sdnaerbnnbes, lpel6es bier
i'm sSuui abasbdlten iperben ioIl, ibei's
nebmen pirb. Die nsuerfp6bIisn
9edmtsn beg 9ieoertrons iinb: prGI.:
Wm. Sopp; gi5e- -prdfibsni Mida,I
Serrmann; Settretdr: 0enrb Baum
sartsn; Ssinana Sstretdr: Bruno
GaaidoDsti; S6aBmeiitsr: Z. Sumr
mel; SdbnsntrGeer: 9lnton Suden6ed
uno 9ouis Serm; gibIiptbsidr: Gbltr
Sddrif: Oirigent: glntpn NoIens
craft; 2. 0irisent: Treo. Z. 6ummsl.
Ssrr Wm. 3. Rade nnb 5rlu.
lein Zulu Dana ipurbe in Der Deutid)s |
Gpansel. ct. 9auIs Stride In 9ller.
aHbria burh ben poftor gmisbOI3
1etrdui.
= Die ~6oIb Rams" 9tHOciation
Der q. fraHcis De Gales air6e in
sote griIliante psranitaltet but.
absnb i'm 4ubiiorium Der Ct. Ste
obans air6e cine muiitaliid ostIas
natoriid]e llnterbaltuna, in Del6er
ium SGIuR Der bumoriFi'hs ginatter
Die gOperp Nadti9ule" in Sssne
lefeBt pirb.
= sObssfGlls. Dm. 6. gOa.l, BON
10. TIC WdpIe 4pe. lit eefern i'm
liter bon SO sabrsn eeitorben. II
Sobn s. 9sismuun, tpeI6er in Camp
5prinss pobHts, itar6 geftern 81
Sabrs alt. - 6. sloi. aruie itdrb as.
tern I'm 6auie fsinsr 1odier. 5rau
Bm. SaIIsr, RO. SIG aerinaton ap,.
m Gltsr bon 8s Sdbren. Or ipar
lHsr Der 9rinber Der Ct. Stspbonus
1emeiHbe. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08

ten MdI Grpbpatsrfreubsn, bsun II
Der Gumilis fsinss Sobnss. 9srri
Eco Mpormann. belt Der Hl1p'
peritor4 Ginlebr unb binierIieb sinet
prd4tisen iIeinen aronprin5en-
Sm bobtn NIter Don "a Snbren Bal
aeittrn cine bsr altsitsn beutf4sn uaa,
trpnen Der Gtabt 5rau WiIbeIs
mine 4aupt, seb. RIduf. biz
Witipe bes beianHten beutf9en bio
niers Serrn @sors 5dupt Ole Mugen
gum stpiaen GtIummer gefhIoHen.
innia betrauert nidt nur BON ibren
Nnseborigen, jonbsrn aud BON ben
pielen s5rsunbsn, bic iis iit TN 2auft
Der Sabre burh ibre 9sr5snssiiie unb
ibrs perIonIidx 2i.bsnsniirbisieit su
erperbsn sepubt bate. Die geiie-
Buns Der iterbIidsn 5iille Der Der
srpigtsn ipirb am Samiias Rahmits
tag I'M Sfpsi ubr bonn 9rauerbauis.
go. 1641 Sncomors Sirabs aus ftatts
finben.
hit nufrihtissr 1rautr fpirb In
psitsn 9rsiisn bi, aunb. BON BEN ge
tern srfoleten 2lbIeben BON gran
Caroline aufbenberg seb.
OalImon psrnommsn tpsrbsu. benn bic
Dabins.ifitbens bat ss periianben
burd ibr fonnists 9smiith unb ibrt
berDorrassnbtn Observation-Disclosures
Die 9tdtuna unS 5rsuHbi4afi auer
III sripsrbsn. bsnsn ss usrspunt gttpss
len, naber nit ibr bsinnnt 81 fptrbtn.
Die gserbigune finbst am Somfas
Ratmittas INN baIb sipti llbr Dom
9raWrbauis Rp. "A W.it ct. GInir
StraBe aus itott, pcrauf um aipei
llbr in Der Clifton prssbpteridner
airts. an Der sd, Ser St. Clair unb
siH, Strabe bic 1rausrfsisr absebaI. |
en- pire.