davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
PRIEST BLESSES BOATS
BEFORE FISHERMEN DEPART
Ceremony Marks Opening of Irish
Fishing Season

DUBLIN July 1O.--The net salmon fish
ing period has opened with great promise of
a successful season on the Slaney and the
Barrow rivers The blessing of the Boats
on the latter river was most picturesque
and impressive ceremony taking place, as
it did, at sunset In the shadow of Dunbrody
abbey. Some of the boats were drawn up
at the point just where the Barrow, SUR
and More meet and across the broad
panse the beams Of the setting sun lit up
the scene, shedding its crimson rays on the
broad sheet of placid water. The grand old
ruins OF Dunbrody stool out clear cut
against the purple sky and from the woods
around the thrushes were pouring out their
evening songs. Just as the sun sank the
Rev rather Walsh raised his hands and
gave the blessing to the boats and nets,
and the fisherfolk. who. to the number OF
some fifty odd. knelt down on the river
bank to participate in this beautiful and
simple yet most impressive scene. This is
an annual custom on this river and never
was it carried out with more picturesque
surroundings.
A big take OF salmon next day served to
show the blessing was not an empty cere-
mouy The take of salmon on the Saney
on the first days fishing at Ferry Carrig,
near wexford. was a record one. too. In
one sweep nearly thirty fish were taken
into the nets. while higher up the river at
ISillburn, Maclmine and at Brownswood,
the number OF salmon taken on the single
tides fishing OF the first day has beaten all
previous records. Despite the big record,
good prices were maintained, the smallest
hsh even bringing SO cents pound
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
AUTUMN TO SEE PYTHON
GOWN THE PROPER GARB
Snakeskin Dress Will Hide De-
fects, AvoWs EngIishman

LONDON, July 10.-The autumn will
bring the snake skin dress into fash
ion. Mr.. Garrett, the originator of
this DEVELOPMENT, has informed a press
representative that it's advantages are
more manifold than would appear at
the first glance.
"Marvels can be achieved by the
python's skin in the hands of clever
designer" he said, ''for this skin never
pulls or gives. 1t is both waterproof
and pliable, and it can, by sk1llful
manipulation of it's wonderful scale
marking, bring into prominence a
pretty point or hide a defect
"By using the python's skin for foot
wear a foot can be made smaller or 1T
can be given breadth or tapered to
point.
"Then why should not an entire fig
ure be modelled on these lines-breadth
here, a slim line there attention called
to a pretty waist or angular hips
transformed into beautifully rounded
ones by the magic aid of the python's
skin?
mot only will women benefit by this
idea, but the python's skin should
make mems golf shoes impervious to
weather, furnish lapels and cuffs to
motor coats and make elaborate waist
coats which will not wrinkle and which
will disguise rotundity.
81 already have many orders for py-
thon shoes and manv exquisite shoes
this autumn will be made in gray liz
ard, but for absolute smartness moth
ing will approach the gorgeous skin
of the python" - -~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
WEDS NE|GHBOR Of
HIS LAWFUL WIFE
Hears of Marriage Across Street,
but Doesn't Know HuS-
band Is Groom
LEARNS IDENTITY TOO LATE
-
Children of Second HeIpmeet Say
Alleged Bigamist Passed
as Divorced Man
LEARNS IDENTITY TOO LATE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July TO-
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Risley today swore
out a warrant before Magistrate Frank
Steigler charging her husband, Gideon
Risley, a wealthy contractor of this
city, with bigamy.
The wifes charge followed Risley's
marriage to Mrs. Emma Lowry, who is
67 years old and nearly twenty years
Risleys senior. Mrs. Lowry is mother
of Tax Collector William Lowry, con-
ducts prosperous boarding house and
owns other property.
Mrs. Risley was one of those who
watched Mrs. Lowry start on her we'd
ding tour yesterday morning. The Low
ry home is II North Georgia avenue,
nearly opposite Mrs. Risleys house,
but the latter woman had no notion
that the Gideon Risley to whom Mrs.
Lowry had been married the night be-
fore was the Gideon Risley to whom
she herself had been married almost
twenty years before.
This morning. however, she heard
there was only one Gideon Risiey and
she lost no time in making a charge of
bigamy against him. An alarm has
been sent to cities all over the country
for his arrest. He told members of
the Lowry family that he expected to
spend most of his honeymoon in Alas
ka, where he owns much mining prop
erty.
Before Risley's departure it is said
he converted a good deal of his prop
erty here into cash, and 1t is thought
he had several thousand dollars with
him. He put other property in trust
for his daughter, 1t is asserted, includ-
ing his controlling share in the Hill
Dredging company, one of the largest
of its kind in this city.
Mrs. Lowry's family is wrought up
by the affair. Her children were IN
clined to object when Risley began
to pay attention to her, soon after ne
instituted divorce proceedings, but
when he told them he had received a
decree they could not say much more.
The question of the divorce came up
at Wednesday nights ceremony, when
Magistratae Joshua Jagmetty asked to
see the papers. The magistrate says
Risley replied he had left the papers
at home. Jagmetty saw no reason to
doubt the statement.
The magistrate is indignant over the
part he was made TO play and he has
offered to aid Mrs Risley to find her
husband. Mrs. Lowry's son said to-
night that he had engaged detectives
to take up the search for his mother
and Risley and would send trailers
to Alaska, if necessary.
Risley is forty-nlne years old. Sew
eral months ago his wife accused him
of desertion and the case was sent to
the grand jury, but never acted on
there. A few weeks afterward he
brought proceedings for divorce, and
promised sensational developments.
They did not materialize, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
TRY YOUTHS ON CHARGE
OF KILLING JAPANESE
Tragedy in Ogden June II Re-
called by Hearing Given
Boys

OGDEN, July 10.-James Eberhart
and Carl Kennedy, nineteen-year-old
youths, who are charged with the muir
der of Saburo Ichimura, a prominent
japanese banker, on the night of June
II, were brought into police court this
morning for preliminary hearing. The
state will require until tomorrow noon
to set forth it's evidence in an attempt
to hold the boys to the district court
Both are confident of establishing an
alibi, and although they have been
subjected to every sweating process
known to the police since their arrest
three weeks ago. both have repeatedly
denied any knowledge of the crime.
The entire day was occupied in TAX
ing the testimony of Japanese wit
nesses of the murder, interpreters be-
ing necessary. LIE Roy Chadwick, an
American Is acting in this capacity
Ichimura was shot through the heart
by one of two highwaymen VINO en-
tered the Japanese mission house near
TWenty-third street and Grant aV-
enue at IL o'clock Saturday night, June
IL. and held up a dozen Japanese while
they We're holding religious services
H. M Ikebuchi, a Japanese physician,
was shot through the stomach, but re-
covered T. Nabeshima was shot
through the shoulder. Other Japs re-
ceived bullets through their clothing IN
the general melee tnaJ IoIlOWeu tne
holdup. The higllwaymen escaped,
holding up four white men as they
ran along Washington avenue. In all
they secured five gold watches and
about $40 in cash.
Kennedy and Eberhart were arrested
tWenty-four hours later at the Union
depot as they were about to leave the
city. Every Jap occupant of the mis-
sion house failed TO identify them at
the first attempt, but later, when the
scene of the murder was enacted in
vivid fashion at the police station,
several of them were positive that the
two youngsters were the murderers.
Joshua Middleton, one Of the white
men held up, also identified them,
while H. Shurtliff, another victim, de-
clared positively they were not the
men.
In court today the testimony con-
sisted of lengthy recountings of the
crime by the Japanese witnesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
SAYS MANKIND DESCENDED
FROM FOUR SETS OF APES
German Biologist Has New Argu-
ment in Support of Theory

BERLIN, July 1o.-startlng develop
ment OF the Darwinian theory are contribute
ed by Or. F. Metchers, German biologist In
tho zeitgeist.
Instead OF descent from q single race OF
apes. Metchers propounds the theory that
mankind ls really divided into four great
race groups. each of which is descended
from one of the four race groups OF anthro-
mold apes. Representatives OF these four are
to be found in existing gorillas. chlmpan-
zees orang outangs and gibbon apes.
From the gorilla type of ape are descend
ed according to Metchers what ne cails
the West Congo Guinea -Soudan negro, the
Tantus and zulus and also the fair haired
and red haired northern types, including
the Firms.
From the chimpanzee ape are descenueo
Pushmen. Lamps, Berbers and southern
Europeans
The orang outang is the ancestor OF the
Tasmanians, Australians and short headed
south Germans. white Mongolians, Maylays.
Polynesians and SIberians came from the
gibbon ape.
DR.. Metohers promises further details of
his remarkable theory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
REDUCE BIRD LIFE AS
SACRIFICE TO VANITY
Slaughter for Feather Trade
Shows Startling Figures,
Says James Buckland

LONDON, July 10.-Startling figures
regarding the slaughter of birds for
the Paris and London millinery mar
kets are given by Mr.. James Buck
land.
bird life," said Mr.. Buckland, in
an address before the Selborne society,
sis being reduced at an alarming rate
by the traffic in feathers and the kill
ing in the breeding season, when
feathers have full luster, smoothness
and elasticity
During 1898 1,53S,7SS egrets were
killed in Venezuela for their plumes,
and in 1908 the number had fallen to
257, ,916-the effect of ten years slaugh-
ter. The same thing is happening
in every country where the white heron
is found.
"There has been growing for the last
ten years demand in the millinery
market for the large white wings ana
tail feathers of the American jabiru,
the largest but one of all living storks.
In London alone 10000 of these quills
are sold annually. The bird would
have been annihilated long ago, but
it scented danger from man and his
fowling piece, though today, in the
middle Crinoer basin, its favorite
feeding ground, it is shot by soft
nosed bullet from a Mauser rifle, and
thus woman's wish is gratified.
Besides the egret, 1852 pounds
weight of other plumage is exported
from Ciudad Bolivar. Besides being
extravagantly wasteful of bird life
and terribly cruel, the plume trade is
aggravated by illegal practices. Al
though in 1903 the government of In
dia passed a law prohibiting the ex-
port of the skin and feathers of all
wild birds, the most useful and beau
- fYnfn hn
London market, being clandestinely
conveyed out of India under fictitious
names and addresses, and the cases
falsely declared as containing COW
hair, horse hair or some flimsy silk
material.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
LIMITED COLLECTION

They ten in London story of an
elderly American lady, who while
sightseeing, visited Westminster abb
hey. After soing about for some time
with an air of eager curiosity, she ap-
preached a verger.
"I wonder If you can help me?" she
asked, hopefully. "I am looking for
the grave of King Edward H."
Sorry, maam," said the verger,
apologetically, "but we 'aven't got Ed
ward IL"
But" protested the visitor, "I un-
derstood that the abbey was the burial
place of kings"
$50 1t is, ma'am, in a way" returned
the yerger "but we only ave the odd
numbers 'ere."-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
TO ERECT GARIBALDI
STATUE IN MEXICO CITY

CITY OF MEXICO, July 1O-The
Italian colony in this city is contem-
plating the erection of a statue of
Giuseppe Garibaldi, and they will re-
quest that it be placed in Garibaldi
plaza in the northern part OF the city.
The italian minister, Count Anibal
r. Massiglia, said yesterday that he
thought 1t would be very appropriate
gift, and that while the corner stone
might be laid this September 20, on
the night of the day of their national
festival, he thought it would be a
very fitting act to unveil the statue
next year on the fiftieth anniversary
of the present kingdom of Italy, which
is to be celebrated by expositions in
Rome and Milan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
REALLY sEAsIcK

Here is a seasicl story we have not
heard before: Bride and goom sitting
on deck, both very seasick. Henry, do
you love me as much as ever?" the
bride asked the groom. "Yes, my dar-
ling" the groom replied, "more than
ever" The bride turned her head away
for moment. and then said to the
groom: IT thought that would make
me feel better, Henry, but it didn't
AtchiSnn GlOha.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS
DR.. J. w. BR0UGHER SPEAK
Sermon on Home, Sweet Home,
Well Attended

DR.. Brougher last night in Temple
auditorium continued his series Of
sermons on Home, Sweet Home" or.
How to be Happy Though Married."
preaching on 1.-THE Boy" The audi
torium was crowded, and many were
turned away, unable to gain admit
tance The music was exceptionally
fine. A novel feature was the singing
of the gospel solo, Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight?" by Jackson
Gregg, and the response of the quar-
tet, Tell Mother I'll be There"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
IT IMPRESSED HIM

The Japanese prince had been on the
staff of the great Oyama and witnessed
the desperate charges at Hiploo and
Osayapi.
In New York they took him to see
a bargain counter sale rush.
He came away white and trembling.
"No time have 1 seen such fierce
desperation" he said. "Surely, never
will there be war between Japan and
America"
1t was a gret object lesson.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. '.----- --------..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
]. PIERPONT MORGAN PUTS
100000 INTO WATCHES

PARIS, July 1o-J. Pierpont Morgan has
bought through NJ. Jasques Sellgman Of
Paris eighty-six of the most wonderful
little watches in the world. He paid $780,
600 for them, an average of nearly $4,000
a watch. They formed the Marfels collec-
tion, and came to Paris from Berlin. All of
them date from the sixteenth to the eight
eenth century. The first little watches were
made in the sixteenth century in Nurem-
borg in paris, and in Italy. The Marfels
watches are very tiny and beautiful. One is
egg-shaped, made on Limoges enamel, and
Is no bigger than canary's egg There are
only two OF these in the world and both are
in Mr. Morgan's possession. Many of the
watches are in the form Of crosses, and can
be worn as pendants. The smallest might
be worn as a cravat pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
ASSURANCE

Busy Business Man drately)-Slr,
didn't ask you to sit down.
Perspirlng Salesman (settling back
comfortably)-Tha all right-no
apology is necessary. l knew it was
only an rsight.-Harper' Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
John Hansen, the famed Battle Creek
masseur, in charge. ---.------------->-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
Hon1p Builder

Gives you opportunity to participate
in the profit of Los Angeles upbuild-
ing. Stock pays $19o. Pays 16 per cent.
dividends payable quarterly.
129 s. Broadway. Ground Floor MasoD
Opera House.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
Seuebue unb Gabton

- Die Sfficen Der Ddntoner S.abts
perpaItung lperb<n sesenipdrtis reno'
pirt unb nit nsusm Wobiliar ousses
itattet.
- Die Tirettoren bes 8iirgsr
Qeibz uno 9dupereins poH Ddptcn
eobtn g.itsrn absnb in Beds 5alle
Elm 8aniett. Gr G.nbteler. CHARTS
girb ipar 3eremonienmeiiter uuo Grs
Wapor arutten Der Rebnsr bes
Ibenos.
- Der Daptoner Deuiid ameris
taniIde Stabtperbanb bait mcfgen
Rodmittas 3 llbr in Diterbase's Gal.
Ie feline monatlite @erfummluns ob.
- Das syrauentorps bes Joe 5oos
fer poIiens BON Topton initauirie &C..
fern 4beno bic neiitriDdbIten geams
ten.
Sm 5ouis bes 5errn Mm. Sim'
mons, go. 159 Worb MDe.. Benenue
brad in Jolss zines fdobboften ad.
minis Elm syeusr aus. DOS einen Shd'
ben DON $25 peruriadte.
- abam Gmprl. GO Sabre alt, If
in feiner Wobnuns In WsHeDue, an.
zines ploslidea 3obes seftorben.
Sn Der 8erIommIuns bes Dsut'
Itben arbeiierpereins In Gopton ipnri
ben bic 6errsn Sofepb Junt. ass
WeHr, Dm. 9edmann. albom 6ssg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

Ter befannte osntide gnrser in bic
6iuiafei. abberufen.

Rad Icnesr.m 2siosn 1T Elm tefannz
ter unb aGgemein bohs.ahietsr b.u,s
ittr giirgsr uno 9sid6ftsrann, 6err
8. &. airiiein. Der bstannte Giearrens
fabri'ont. IN tis gpist.ii abbsrufsa
iporbe?
Der 9eriiorben., beiIen Misoe in
Wissboosn stiionoen, srrsibis Elm Nls
ter bon 90 Sabrsn unb ipar felt .tpu
30 Sohrsn bier onidfig. er mar elm
triolereiher Geihdftsmann unb Elm
iuaderer Dsutidtr, Der btutihe gsitre.
buneen tets auf bas 9baitrdftiaIte Nm.
isrituBtt. Gin lieknsfpiiroiger 4ss
ieni6dfter. fuuBte er iih pisle Jreunos
i'm gauf. Der Sabre gu srtusrben uno
bic aunbe non isiner Dor einiaen Mos
noten erfoIstsn itptreu ertrantuns
puroe allgemein nit Gem inniafttn Be
oousrn pernomm.n. Dieits Qeiben bat
isinsu 1oo berbtisefiitrt unb ben
eramesbtusten 5iHtsrbliebenen. Der
fhperaepriiftsn Satin ;Jrau 4msIia
Giritein unb bem Sobn Serr paul R.
airitein tann bic 1baiiahe bic 5rauer
tpeHisitsns linbern. bob iie bel bisier
i9peren Seimiu6uns Der innisiisn
9beilnabme oes grobeH Jreunoes. uno
geianntsntrsiiss bes 0erstpistsn psrs
iihert iein niirftH.
einen trsuen slrsunb psrIisrt In
Serrn airiiein ods Teutfhe 4ltfn.
teim, oeHen Sirettprium er felt ldnees
rtn Sahren anseborts unb benz er iteis
ons rseite Suter.fe entssssnbrnhie.
auBeroem eeborte Der gntfhlaiene
nod Der Cincinnati Cog. bes 5rsimaus
rercroens, oem Groen Der pntbioss
Bitter. btm Rorb Cincinnati 9urnpers
Elm unn benz Rorib Cincinnati 8uiineb
Msus Club on, unb betleioets in bsm
lebieenannten 8erein biz su ieiner grs
irontune bos 4mt bes Shabmeifters.
Die iierblihe 5iias bes Yereipisteu
tpirp am Wontas i'm aremotorium su
4ihe ptrpnnbeIt tpereen. Der 9eiheBs
aug perIdbt oas 3ranerbaus an Der
Ode Der Nuburn Qpenue unb CORN
Strabe nm 2 llbr 9ahmiitaes uno
bic 5rnuerfeier ipiro um orsi llbr i'm
arsma.orium abssbolten fpsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

Der uno Ghrinnsr. lerr aammeron
mar absr Der aniiht, bab bret Wdnn
fir ein foIhes Rommi.tee nidht etnii.
gen fpiirosH uno iteLte hssbalb bic 0ere
be'ierung 5u benz antras. baB oieies
aommittee auf minbftsns IisbenUlonn
erhobt iuerosn ioIle. Gs rel, 10 meinte
SerrSammeron, nift nur olIein I1ipsr
has giirgsreramen gu btiteben, audi
fir bic 3eueen, bic ben Drifting sum
Gramen su besIeiten b1tien, isi bie
griifuna nit STANDARDIZATION psriniipft
unb quite oeutI6e W1nner. bic ihcn
Ianas giiratr bisies 2anoss i,ieu, bat
ten BEL IoIhen prifung.n iibe grfabs
run9sn MAIDEN miiTen. Wan bate ihs
nsn siufah ibre sisnsn giiresrpopisre
abasnommen. Ttm 4ntroge duf Or
h0bune Der aommiiieemifeIieoer5aN
tpuret sbsnfaIls fiaiieeeeben, isooh ihz
re Grnsnnung Bis auf nddfe Sibuns
perihoben. Die Sidatsersiutipbebor-
be mdht oorauf aufmtriiam, bab bic
fdlIis Eel une btitst TN
GinTenbune otrielben.
Die ginnabmsn beg ssiisisenabenos
bstrueen $10.35 unb bic aussuben
$3.50. 9as Yermoeen hes 9erbanbes
beir1at SlS1.71.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
Vepple's 1beater
1eiteru Abeub Der Sdnnplas eines
nnbrbenteaben Jenrs.

ssn Peoples 9beater an Der Rorbs
iu<ftede Der 13. unb gins Gtrabe. &c.
rieib gslisrn 45enb $40 llbr Elm gdls
cinE,.ifisMpporat i'm gnlion, iptlner
bic 8iihne bsleuhiet, In unoronung
unp f!ader.e oui. polisiii Martin We-
Gaa uHb y-irntaolitiii Rtiiinser BE-
i.itig.tn bic 0sfnbr, bepor bic meiiien
Der 9beatsrbeiufer auf bisielbe auis
mertlam setpornen iparen. Nnerbings
mo6ts iih zine srobe llnruk i'm pu.
bIitum bemertbar. jeboh psrIieb itinsr
Der anipeisnosn isinen Sib. Die Uors
ItelIung ipurbe nini unierbroheH uno
bsm 9orIol ip6re ipsiter tsine Bead
tung beigelegt iporbtH, ipenn niht elm
SirabenpdFont, peldber bos 4ufflas
dern pes Qihtss bon Der aabtnIeiie
bemerti bate, einen alarm singsianst
bate. Gtlbispsrftdnblid5 purbs burth
bic aniunfi Der Geusrfprissn etc. Dor
rem 9bsater In Der Pdhbdrfhoft gre
BE aufresuns perurfahi. uno bos Gs-
riiht. In Peoples 1bedter lei Elm 1tua
er nussebrofsn. perbreiiete iih init
GROCER G&nelIigteit. Nspor isDon bic
BON allen G<iten berbsiitr5msnbsugltrs
aifrigen bi. aRgshiidk Hrnnbitdtie srs
reihtn tpnnten. mar bas 0suer 81
rtiis uussemt!bst wovben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

DER Wdnner llnisritiibunssps
Der ct. pallBs sairhe feisrt ndhften
Dtenitng bas Is. 4nniberforium mil
einem aonsert unb Supper In benz
Saal Der airhe.
- 6euts II. Der Tag an benz ieber
@iirser bon Domsn iibsrfoIlen tperbsn
borf. bnmit er Elm aImoien fiir bis Grs
men eeben unb oann nit einem Mbs
5eihsn periebsn pirb.
- Der gIumenadrtrsr S.nrn 9eh.
rens ann 0attiu feisrten sefteru in
WliboIstoiun bic solbsns Sot3sii.
- Ollie Geboio BON WliobIetopu
ipuros ssftern bel Der Rsinisung fsines
3peiroos burt cine 0aioIin.GrpIoiicn
an ben 5dnben, armen unp 5aIs Der.
bronnt nno ihm purce ods
Sauptbaar nsrisngt. Gr ssbrauhs
ie sinen Grug 8aiolin uuo
belt gu eIei6er 3eit cine brenneuce
eisdrrs I'm Wunb. Gin Sunten BON
Der Gi9arrs fieI in ben arue nit Ga
folin unb bic GrpIpiion erFoleis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
% E m y o It.

Sie Qciupprt Office fir bas ,Gin'
eiuuafier @pIfsbIaft" befinbet fdl IN
Ro. 33i gorf Srase, gesenlber eem
Gourtbauie, poielbft Reuigfeiten, An'
,cisen T.. (. IN. Bis 10 llbr 45 Winntex
Nbenbs entsrsrugenommen perSen
Selephop Spnfh 2401. V
- Yolisirpiinfde. poIi3eihef 2ts
tert bat benz Stobtratb Elm gefuh
eingsreitt, bas SoIGr Der pDIi5ien
um 25 Gents pro Tag gu erhohen.
sic erbal.en jeBt $3.50 fir ,ebuitiirs
oiaen gotroIbienit. or fdst, bic
Bombing Co., bic bic 8iirsihaft fir
bic poIi3iItsn felt, babe bic Rate pon
S. ouf so erb0bt. Der gbef piiniht
fernsr Elm patrolipitem, Da bas pa
trolhaus, bas Tsit sinem Sabre fertis
iIt, nod uubetpobnt lei. 0us Sommits
tee fir WlitteI unb Wegs btiber 3tpsi-
ge Der Stuotpertpaltune. bas setern
4benb cine Sisuns abhieli, eeneb.
migte bis Diinibe Der poliSsi. ollie
anesitsIlten i'm polisstbepartsment err
balteu cine SalGrerbohuns.
- Gr1Griebensriasr Sumes Jlans
nern, elmer Der GlteIteu 8epobnsr
Nepports, iit gsItsrn In ieiner Wobs
nuna, Ro. 815 Brighton Strabe, zines
ploBliten Gobes eeftorben. gr puroe
i'm Sabre 1909 in Srlonb esboren. .r,
reihte alfo ein 4lter BON l0l Subren.
Gr binterlabt bic Satin. 2 S0bns
uno s I0hter. Gr mar lanee Sabre
Sri.bensri1ier In bisfiser Stabt. Die
1oDesuriahe tit altersitapdde.
- Hi9ier 8uten fanbte alics 8ra,
bom apegen unorbentlihen Benebmens
unD 5bonds Melfb tpesen 8asabcns
oirens uuf ie 10 9ase mad Dem Des
fGnsnib. - Samuel Burner, btr. oIs
| Der Ban BON 4iblep Turner aufserus