davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
STONEWAEL CHAPTER

At the meeting of the Stonewall chapter, United Confederate Veterans of Ensley which will be held Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ball, final arrangements will be made for taking care of a number of Confederate veterans during the re- union which will be held in Birming ham May 16, IT and IS. Mrs. D. M Lewis, president of the chapter stated that the Ensley lodge No. 997, Be nevolent Protective Order of Elks, and Steel City lodge No 156. Woodmen of the World had offered their respective lodge rooms to be used as a sleeping place for the old soldiers and that the Rev. J. W. Fulford had offered the Ensley hospital which is practically completed and will accommodate a number of veterans, for the same pur- pose. These places will be furnished with beds and cots and will make com fortable sleeping places for the wis., iting soldiers.
 The members of the chapter are also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

lodge No. 156. Woodmen of the World, which will be held Monday night in their hall on Avenue E, beginning at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge of furnishing the hall will recom- mend the purchase of over $500 worth of furniture for their hall. which will be remodeled and repapered within a short time. The members are plan ning to make their hall one of the most modern and attractive fraternal halls in this district and it is expected that the recommendation will be passed without a dissenting vote All members are requested to be present tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

ted States Should at All Times Be Pre- pared for War" The affirmative will bc upheld by Aston Busby and Miss Ffancis Sheldon and the negative by Herman Seals and Miss Ethel Woods Keen rivalry exists between these so- oieties, which are composed of the en- tire student body, and interest is at high pitch over the outcome of the de- bate. The debaters are working very hard on the subject and very inter esting contest is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. J. c. Mcqueen, who was called recently to the pastorate of the Fair view Presbyterian church, will preach his initial sermon at the Il o'clock services at that church today. He will use as his subject, He Came Unto His Own'' for the morning sermon. Dr. Mcqueen will preach at the Brighton Presbyterian church this evening, the two churches be- ing combined under one pastorate. Dr. Mcqueen is a native of New Orleans and comes to Fairview from Homer, La, where he was pastor of the Presbyterian church in that city. He is a graduate of Southwestern university, at Clarksville, Tenn, from which he holds an A. B. and D. D. degree. He graduated with the class of 1912, and sailed shortly after ward for the Congo mission field in Afri- ca. Because of the i'll health of his wife it became necessary for his return to America. Dr. Mcqueen will make his home with MT. and Mrs. Penn at 421 Ann street.
 Communion services will be held at the regular morning services at the Ensley| Methodist church today, beginning at Ii o'clock. The Rev. B. T. Waites will use as his subject in the morning "The Need of Soul in Life,'' and at the evening serv- ice "A Lesson in Faith" The regular meeting of the Epworth league will be held at 630 o'clock.
 Owing to the absence of the pastor the Rev. A. K Wright who is in Washing ton, D. C., attending the laymen's mis- sionary convention, the pulpit will be filled by Dr. B. F. Riley of Birmingham at both the morning and evening service The Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold the regular meeting at 6:3O o'clock
 The teachers, officers and members of the adult department of the Tuxedo Bap- tist Sunday school will take the census of that territory this afternoon from 8 to o'clock, which is an annual occur renee, and in a measure accounts for the rapid growth Of the school. The church building has become insufficient to house this Sunday school and large tent has been provided for that purpose on the lot adjoining the church. This Sunday school has maintained the Al standard as prescribed by the Southern Baptist convention, for three years and boasts most efficient corps of teachers and off, ficers.
 James Liddell, superintendent of the teen-age department of the Ensley Pres byterian church, and 16 boys of, that Sun day school are enjoying Ian outing on North creek
 The Rev.. J. E. Hixson, pastor of the Ensley Presbyterian church, will use as his subject at the morning services to- day "The Making of a Christian" at the evening service, Where Shall I Spend Eternity?"
 FRATERNAL NOTES
 At the regular meeting of the Dixie circle No. 662 Protective Home circle, IL -r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

receiving the names of families who are willing to take care of one or more old soldiers during the reunion. They will also furnish a man to stand at the corner of Nineteenth street and Avenue E from a. m. until D. m., during the reunion to assist and help look after any of the visitors who are not able to find the places which they are assigned. At the U D. c. conven- tion which was held in Anniston last week, after the report was made by the Ensley delegates of what their chapter had done, the convention gave them a rising vote of thanks for their excellent work. All members of the chapter are requested to attend the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Camp Junaluska for Girls

Finest location. highest altitude best equipped camp in the south. Clyde, N. c. One quarter mile from station. Two and one-half miles from Southern As
 sembly Grounds. Main building. Bungalows Sleeping porches Tennis Basket ball Croquet. Boating. Bath ing, Mountain Climbing. Gypsy Trips. Automobile. and Pageantry. Camp Chorus and Orchestra. Tutor
 ing if desired. Good board Rates reasonable Address Miss Ethel J. Mccoy 343 " 7h St. Jacksonville, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
OBITUARY

Al Trimbell one of the best known men in Ensley, died early yesterday at local infirmary following an oper- ation for appendicitis. MT. Trimbell was attacked with appendicitis very suddenly Friday and was operated on immediately, but it was found that he could not live. He is survived by his wife and his mother and father of Chicago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later pending the arrival of his relatives. The deceased resided at Snow Springs and had lived in this district a number of years. He was a member of the Ensley lodge No. 16J, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and several other fraternal organizations.
 WorG was received in Ensley yesterday that Mrs. Hannah Logan, mother of Mrs. B. T. Waites of Ems ley, had died Friday night following g. lengthy illness. Mrs. Waites was called to her mothers bedside about week ago and was with her at the time of her death. Mrs. Logan was 80 years of age and was very faith full and devoted Christian. Mrs. Waites is well known in this district and has many friends who will regret to learn of her bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Alfred H. Benners
 For Judge No. 1

 The general support which has come to Judge Benners shows that the people appreciate compe- tent and faithful judicial service, and that some thing than trivial reasons must be found for Idisplacing judge who has generally admitted record for ability and fairness and who has the all essential-high character.
 The gross exaggeration of his age and the far fetched arguments intended to show that hard ness of hearing, which has proven no obstacle to successful career as lawyer and judge in the past might do so in the future, have reacted on those who made and circulated them The public now understands that actual expe- rience is essential to the proper handling of the class of cases which are to be tried in the No. ! division, and the thinking part of the public, young and old, recognize that in judge maturity and the legal skill which comes with it are public assets not to be lightly discarded
 The judge himself is grateful for the generous support which his friends and the public generally have given him and believes that the merits of his case have appealed to the voters of Jefferson county
 advertisement by Alfred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
GENERAL. NEWS

The semi annual debate between the four literary societies of the Ensley High school will be held next Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the high school. The subject of the de-
 bate will be, Resolved, That the Uni
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR SToRI

of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Nelson, in
Corbin, KY, having accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson home on delightful
automobile trip from Spring Hill to
Corbin.
Meade Frierson, Sr., of Nashville, Is
in Columbia today on business.
Ozrow l.. Fry, city ticket agent OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad, is
visiting his parents in Arkansas.
Mrs. Richard Gordon Craig and lit
tie son, Gordon, Jr., after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs E, E. McLemore, have
returned to their home in New York
City.
J. w, Moss, of Little Rock, Ark,
arrived at the Columbia Institute
Wednesday for the purpose of enter
ing his daughter, Miss Elvira, in this
institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jennette, OF Will
hanson county, are in Columbia to-
day. They were formerly residents of
Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
CONFERENCES FOR
THE FIRST QUARTER
MT. PLEASANT DATES ARE AN.
NoUNCED BY THE PRESlD-
ING ELDER.

DR.. T. ". holland, presiding elder
of the Mt. Pleasant district, has an
nounced the first round of quarterly
conferences:
Enterprise Circuit, at Enterprise,
Oct &c.
Hampshire and Cross Bridges, at
Hampshire, Oct. 1929.
Williamsport, at Williamsport, Oct.
1890.
Hohenwald and Napier Circuit, at
Napier, Nov. 2.
Flatwoods Mission. at Flatwoods,
Nov. As.
Linden Circuit, at Linden, Nov. Z.
Lobelville Mission, at Lobelville,
Nov. 8.
Tenn River Mission, at Britts, Nov.
11-12.
Mt. Auburn Mission, at Antioch,
Nov. H.
Clifton Mission, at Clifton, Nov. 16.
Savannah Station, Nov. 1919.
Savannah Mission, at Plummers,
Nov Il.
ellis Mills Mission, at Hollands,
Nov. %.
Waynesboro, at Waynesboro, Nov.
1926.
Ethridge Circuit, at Henryville, Dec.
2-3.
West Point Circuit, at Wayland
Springs, Dec. 9-10.
Loretta Mission, at Bishops, Dec. Is.
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1917.
Lawrenceburg, Dec. 1924.
The District Stewards of Mt. Pleas
ant District Tennessee Conference,
are called to meet at the Mt. Pleasant
Methodist church, Tuesday, at II a. m.
Oct "a, 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

several days buying new goods for the
two stores.
Mrs. H. l.. Fry and baby, Leila, will
leave tonight for Kendallville, Ind, to
Join Mr.. Fry, where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Levett Proctor and
son. Willard and Mrs. NJ E. Faris, mo-
tored through from Decatur, Ala, We'd
nesday and are the guests Of Mrs. 7.
H. Cook, of Highland Park.
Miss Marguerite White is the guest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
GRAIN DRILLS

There are a good many makers OF
wheat drills, but only one maker OF
grain drills. We guarantee the So
perior to be the only drill manufac'
tured that sows equally we'll all kinds
of grass and grain. 1t is all that its
name implies-Superior to all others
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
ADRIAN FARM FENCE

Two car loads Adrian farm fence
just received You had better buy now
as we are offering last spring prices
on this lot only.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
o eeeeooe0Weeeoeee
o PERSONALS. .
Q seeesoeeeeoeeees

Henry Mayberry, Of Sawdust, attend
ed the Tennessee Methodist Confer
ence at Mt. Pleasant, on Thursday
John L. Robinson, of the firm OF
Robinson.Pigg Furniture Go. and Rob-
inson-McGill Buggy Co., left Tuesday
night for St. Louis, where he will be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. ]. Wood to Miss Annie Virginia
Brooks.
Andrew Jackson Murphy to Miss FL
len McMeen.
Ulmer Davis to Miss Lilly Howree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
ADVANCE ON ROOFING

Galvanized roofing has advanced
twenty-five cents per square in the
past few days and is going up to toy
notch in very short while. We are
now asking only a small part Of this
advance. We have several large ship.
ments just in.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
OF
The Bank Of Santa Fe
LOCATED AT SANTA FEE,
TENNESSEE,
AT the Close of Business,
October IL, 1916
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $50 COS al
Overdrafts 49,. Al az
Banking House 49,. l5C0 "a
Furniture & Fixtures 700 "a
Actual Cash on Hand 1927 06
Due from Banks and
Bankers ton demandl 7,l9O 90 9,7l7 ~
Checks and Cash
Items .......... 4 rs.
Other Resources,
Lock Boxes .... % "a
; Total Observation-Disclosures. $43, 663 09s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
SIMPLE ENOUGH.

To-day l met fellow who had had
a bad run of luck in front of the post
office"
"Then why didn't he step away from
in front OF the post-office?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
Naidbafte 1iebe
Saiien eepfcfferfen SAnaps nnb and
1rauben ans bem GaboratOriuiu
bes Weiunbbeitsamts mitssben.

Naid,bnfie Oiebe baber in Der les.
ten 3eit fpieoerbolt IN Der 9aht3eit
Dem 2obpratoriltrn oes itaotii6ep @e.
iln6Geitsarnts I'M Matbbauie 8eiude
abgeItattet uno eB. llrto Sriltfbares
mitgeben iniieil, mas bort als 9e.
ipeismaterial aufbeipabrt ipuroe .5roe
aller gentiibuneen lit esi iolpeit nidjt
gelnngen, Die 0iebe ausfinoig Slt
riaden aber an eiitigeil Sbnapspro.
ben. Dclhe i'm siliirage Der 9oli5ei
iuterludt peroen iolteu, mo III cen
geitoblenen SaGen eeGoren. oiirftcrl
ole 3ie6e feire grobe sSreiloe gegd6t
fnben, oenn bieie Nroben iparen por-
ber geborig nit 9ieiier oerieet nor.
ben.
Die iiingite 9eiite, ipeldJe BON oe1i
sebeilnniBoolien 9iebe genla6t ipur.
De, beitano in cinen &orb 3ralben,
Der als 9eIpeisnaterinI gegen eiuen
aonmtiiiiorsbGnoler bienen ioilte,
neil Der aorb aneeblih mas @epidt
oes s5nealts anbetraf, ialidy nrartirt
.par. ia iebt oas geipeismateriel
pcrifpunSen lit, fam natiirfib Der
&ommiiiionsbdrbler nif)t pro5eilirt
iper0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
Che @rlambnikiHeime.

jGOrmid Senrp, 80, 958 Barr Str.
tTiarp Meglaas, SO. 948 Oit 3. Str.
jSobn Jisiimmons. %. Iorpoob.
tGlora 9edmann. 22. 2209 Rice Ctr.
)8ain 6. Sutton. "a, @mitb Sotel.
lasah u. Rul4, 81, 608a 9iuf Ctr.
)albsrt 8. gropn, 8 grootline Gs6.
lGorbsIia 6. 8iibIer, $40 9oiuea 9tD.
JGbnarb Rellsr. %, 1926 So6a ctr.
lSluie Sbaip, 25, 1716 8altimOre2lp.
j&oam. 2eague. "a, ROrtpoob.
tSiabelIa Beng. "a, WabiionDills.
JWsilton See, %, AIT part aps.
lGertrube 9bOmpiOn, "a. bsssl.
]Rubplf Otto S4mibt. 81, 92O
I Mounb Ctr.
lUaattis 8ist, 1S, 1851 Wsitsrn aDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
@icie,,srok
Gtimmsettel fir bic SerbitiuaM iuirs
brei Sni lang anb anSertbalb
fHf brett iein.

Ger Gtintlseitel, spelfen jeocr
@dbler eeleeentlid) Der beooriteben.
een @aH 5ii ntarfiren bat, ipirb etpa
anberbaIb SUB brett urS orei Jub
lang iein.
GieieS erbeIlte aus bem asrobebo.
gen. Der gdtern bonn Staatsiefretdr
aus Columbus oeul Dieiigen @abl'
ratb 5ugina. Gie enti6ei6ung oes
Staats Obergeridts, laut ipelfer Dor
oen Wanen zines ieben Yrdiioent.
id)afts-@ @ablmnnns cine 9hibrit anse-
brada tperoen nr,iB. bnnit ieber @ab.
ler fir jeben ein5elnen bieier Babl.
manner itinunen fam, tuiro Die @abl
gang beoeliteno pertbeiiern
: Gritens mirb nntiirIid Der Stinunr
3ettcl GROCER uno baoirrh tbeitrer itnb
auBer6em nniiien aur Tabnlirlng
ipeit mebr @aid)inen benust peroeu,
aIs es ionit Der Sail iein ipiiroe,
penu nif,t fir jeben einselneu @abl.
mann scItiulurt iDerbe fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
Sein 3uiianb 1T na6 ber Grfldrung
Der 2isr5te abfolut boffnungslos aue
Der Abb itebt itiinpliA 8u erlpartsn.
@e5riinbet
ySnrhe seitern bic Siirser.Sns0cs
Sisa snr SorScrung Der Griuall-
lnng oes repmblifaniihem
@nnnertraserS.

@elesentli6 elmer ausge5ei6net 6e'
fuhten unb ii6eraus entbuiiuItif9en
8eriammlung, bic gsitern Na6mitta1
i'm Gebduoe Der Union Central GIIe
Sniurance SO. itattfanb, puroe Die
bieiise giirger Sugbes 2iga CUR 50rs
oerung Der @ripGblung oes republItIs
nii9en 8annertrdgers Charles &.
Sugbes ins 2eben serufen.
gu 8eamten bieier Giga lpurben bic
folsenbsn betannten 8iirger erndbli:
prdiioelt, Wpers y. Cooper; 8i5ee
prGiioenten. 2eonapo 8. Smitb, @oto.
s. @ibbs unb Sames Gilbert Green;
Setretdr, Gbarlss .. gruunitein, uno
59asmeiiter, Waltsr 5. Wi6sur.
2ls temporGrsr 9oriiber fungirte
8iirsermeliter 9eorse pudta unb isi'
ne tur3eH, ia6lihen 2tusfii9rungen,
gelcsentli6 ipel6er er bic Wtibpirths
idaft Der Dilfonj6sn 4ominiitration
in trsffenben Wprten gelBelte, fanoen
bsgeiiterten Wioerbaa.
@uberbem bielten NOD bic 9erren
Geonaro g. Smith Sarrp 6. 8prbon
unb Wners q. Cooper, ebenfaIs nit
lebbaftsm geifua aufsenommeue an'
fprahen.
2tls Rominationsfommittee funsirs
ten bic 9erren Sobn 5. gur4eqal,
Samuel 80. Sroit unb 6reb 81. 8eter
unb bic DON ibnen in8Orf4lag ae6ra4z
ten aanbibaten ipurben sinitimmlg
ais geamts Der aisa ertpdblt. Rutiirz
lid srtldrten ii6 iebr piele Der 2lnpe=
1snben unper3iisli4 gum 9eitritt be-
rsit unb Der Qnfang Der 9ug6es=2 =2iga
ipar oer bentbar siinitigite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
0ebmrten.

Glen. unb Wlarp StOtes. adts
unb srenton Ctr, anabe.
Gam. unb Glisabtb pomfrep. 2241
Glabiione 2tps., WGb6en.
9lntbonp unb anna S4srm, Il
Green Ctr, Rnabs.
Sarrp unb Selen Mauiins, 1726
Wain Ctr, Gna6s.
Mdtbias unb aatie S4iaer. 1174
5arriIon aps., anabe.
Sobn unb Sassl Jlahertp. 1902
Brpabipap, Ruabe.
William unb 2ula @rab, 994 Slt
0ront Str, Mdb4en.
s. 9. unb gliie Sbepe, ulabrIon@
bile, WGbfeu.
Ssear unb Glsonore Warib, 2729
SarriJon 2lps., Mdbdeu.
Sobn unb Charlotte 8riting, 1709
plsaIant Ctr. Gnabs.
qlbam unb @nna genber, 212 psste
Ctr, &nabe.
1ernarb unb emma Wlade, $50
Weit libertb Ctr, anabe.
2puis unb ainba 6affntr, 3433
goleratn glpe., W6bhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
MuS benz Nmnisipaleert@t
Or. Grnit Gmntualb mnb Uattin iafen
nit 0iidter slleranber aui Der
0fihterbanf.

On. grnit alinspaIo, Der Girigent
bes SpHpbonieordeiters uno feline
@nttin batten eeitern @eIegen9eit,
einer Sisung bes M,ni5ipalgertbts
bei5iHrobnen, ba iie ais gelaIhmgs.
jeiigen gegen einen 6iebiiten gnge.
itellten, ben 4eger Scrace Olife, ailf.
Siitretcn batten, Der Serrn Or. Sun.
tpaIo UNI $40 unb Dos Gienitirabdeil
Bertha Seie I'M cine Eaid,elubr lie.
itoblen batte. Der 9iirifR ipurbe bon
Jfihtcr 9ueynlroer 81 80 Sagen ar.
beitshaiis uno elmer Celebrate bon
S25 uno aet Soften perlirtbetlt. Serr
Or. Giinipale uu6 @attm ,labnien,
allf cine Ginlaouna bes Hi6tsrs fin
ipi9reno Der 8erhaubIing auf Der
gfidacrbaif Mas.
gu eirer GelbftraTe npn $50 unb
ben Rotten ipurbe ssitern Don Ri6tsr
4leranber Der 43 Sdbr. aIte Wiliam
Wialius. BON go. 648 Wopne Strabe.
perurtbeilt, neil er George syiib, benz
@eIddftsfiibrec eintS Sbtaters, sinen
Jauitidlas ing ause rtriebt bate.
5err syifb befanb ii4 an Oonnsritag
sesen Usitterra9t in gssleitung iei-
ntr gattin aaI benz 5eimtpese uno
beobahtete, ME Walius on Der 8. unb
0ins Gtrabe n,ebrere iiinge Wdbdeu
be!ditiste. Gr itelIk ben Buriden 5ur
Rebe unb srbislt als slntfport einen
ipuhtisen Sauitfdlas. poli5iitShneis
Der, bsr 5uIdlliser Weiie in Der NAB.
mar, mahte UsaItus ndh ldnserer
5ebiagb binsfsit, mubtc ii4 jebpa 5u
einem sipeiten Wsttrennta mtt Teinsm
4rrtiiaHien psriteben, bd bieIsr fd
losrib unb nohmdls 81 flii4ten p.rs
fudts. Sdneibsr III ieboh gut 5u Jub
iinb iiberbolte zen Burden iehr balb.
Waltus ftsllie ts in abrsbe, 5ii6 ses
fdlassn gu bat<n. ipurbt iebo9 bon
bieiem Ioipobl ipie Don Drdu Gilb por
iitip ibentifi5irt.
Die Garbise gIla MrHoIb bon no.
705 Weit 5. StraBs. sesen bic Elm,
Mntldse Der 9rdnbitiftuns erbcben
iporreil mar, neil in hem BON ibr be-.
ipobnitn 9duie tur5 matchmaker 5tpei
btrbd9tige Geuer gum Nusbruh ges
tommen tpuren. ipuroe BON Ridter
Bell BON bieisr Antlase frsigefproneue
isbo9 ipesen b0spiliger Sndbef9dbis
suns gu $50 ,snb ben Rotten Derurs
ihei!t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30
4ies mnb 9as.

- Der ftGbtiide 9a,iinfpsttor Rens
btgs inbibirte seitsrn porIdufig bic
GOrtIebuns Der arbeiteu an Dem gleu>
bau Der 2lnlase Der Grsu4 Yros-
Bauer go. an Der aandl nahe Der
plum Strabs, ipsil feline Snipettorrrl
ibm melbetsn, bab bic Stiibsn, ipelte
untsr bem oitli9 ansrensenben 9ebaua
be, bas bem &uIas'i9en Ra4laB se'
bort, ause6radt iDurbsn, nahsusebsn
BROKEN.
- Der Sdulrat9 iu9te seitern i'm
itGbtii9en 9auamt um einsn grlaubs
nibI9eiH fiir einen 2lHbau an Der
Wcainl.p s4uIe ua4. Der 5000 tos
fen iou.
- Biirsermeiitsr puhta ipurbe sea
fern cine petiiion 5useftellt, in pels
der gssen bic grrittuns zines Walis
bslbilbertbaters proteitirt Dirb. behen
grriatuns auf BEN 9runbitiid ylo.
6231 Worris g}lace, 1uscaIum, ees
plant fptro.
- Das Strabsnbabntommittes oes
Gtabtratbs ernannis seitern bic 5ers
rem WfulIen urtb Wartin ais 8ertres
ter an has aonfersnStpmmittee. psls
des sufammsn nit ben 9erren S6ott
unb Gbiparbs bon Der S4nellDers
tebrstommiiiion ale aui bic proiettira
te Rinsbabn be5iislite Jraseu erors
tern ipa. Das aonferenstommittse
ipirb am iommenben Mittpo4 isins
erfs Sibuns abbaltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-30

ton abipreneten, ianoen ieSo6 nidts
con @ertb Dor. DAM perlegten lie
Den Sd,aiiplas ibrer 5bdtigfeit na6
Dem ansrerBenoen @eid)aftSlofaf Der
erncit 9oblanoer Gnaraping 60. un3
iprengten bort, ebenialls NIT negati.
pem 0ieiultat einen @eloihranf Da
bic Burden cine saiise Wsense Sin.
geraboriide biilterlaiien baben, 6iiriie
tire 0erbaftng unb Soenttn5iruitJ
in Babe erfolgen, benn es banoelt
lid, nad Der alHiiht oer polbei nm
.Muatenre".