davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
MORNING CHIT CHAT.

occasionally
other about unusual way n
either little pin money or al the Ueu
rather backward ABOUT srasps sO1
tunjes ong
An essayist reading When realize
o brothey love eooaFE
US it becomes an lHra
Of he divide our gifts with others
Seems appeal to the women who
unique niue Ae ana cum
pc them to pass suggestion
Of the
with ability is making good living oy
pictures cuts them Out OF
magazines and cuts the wood up wit" ss
Some products evening much week
sells outright
Another by taking OF babies dur
church who could not other
big of the ves and Is
paid a worker by the church
10 go shopping
nearly
California and start raising
bees
took lessons from an
all S2oo
she there is far
interest IN DO
reading and study as well as me
who wish to venture but are IN
certain"
TINS Dust
profitable her opinion Of her vocation
with good
facilities coud
couples other people who are FUR
nish house select their furnishings
financial state doesn't
make me would be
a would
shops made il possible
commend the suggestion
attention "0ifi 0ASi]NON
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
PRESTON GIBSON'S PLAY.
Opens in New York and Critics dc
Not Like IL.

Anent Drifting" Preston Cibson's
newest play, the New York critics have
this to say.
Drifting can be regarded in two
ways-one as a harmless joke perpetrated
on frisky public. the other as a vul-
gar, garish, stupid, nl-made tissue of
rubbish. Alan Dale. in the New York
American.
He should have due credit for industry
and perseverance, but it must be said
that he has added little to his reputation
by Drifting. The play is classified as a
comedy, but there are very few laughs
and its serious dramatic scenes did not
appear to impress many. There isNa lot
Of slang in il and an overload of talk
that retarded the development of the plot.
Drifting, seemingly lacking both rudder
and propeller fioundered for three acts. d"
New York Herald
Preston Gibsons final act 10 his new
play that had its first performance here
! last night proved a rather satisfactory
Illustration Of the advantages TO be
gained by q husband who lets his wife
think she is having her own way But
the two explanatory acts were so seem
ingly long and fun OF so very many words
10 enjoy the finish The actors were not
as bad as the play"-NeW York Times
" Drifting was diagnosed or the pro-
gramme as a comedy in three acts Mr.
GibsOn's name as author was fol-
lowed by sufficient titles to suggest
that he is rapidly acquiring what the
French writer's describe as a theater'
of his own. If his play ever sur
wives for future generations as a
specimen of our theater Ia this dav it
will be a priceless document on the an
banality of drawing-room chatter in this
year Of grace It will be less Illuminating
as TO life and character, but should prove
an invaluable compedfum of elegant So
cial conversation. The most interesting
! event of the evening was the indisputable
fact that this rude effort, with its calow
humor and its rather juvenile views Of
| life, still proves that its author possesses
a certain degree OF the dramatist's gift p"
The Sun.
The most that may said of Preston
| Gibsons play. Drifting is that it is a
poor picture of the worst Of society Mr.
| Gibson may know his Newport but he
! does not know playmaking-at least. not
| yet. 1t is altogether creditable that "A
young man of wealth and leisure should
busy himself at something but if he Sc
! lects the writing of plays, would il not
be better for him at first to restrict their
| presentation to the drawing-room or the
hub? The public production of an am
| flourish piece, such as was seen at Nazi-
mova's Theater last night, may satisfy
a desire for publicity, but IL does not
| eradicate the evils of society nor does
| il elevate the drama. IL, however. has
| one merritt shows what a play ought
not TO be. The Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

second founders medal conferred. The
first was presented last spring 10 Or.
Horace Howard Furnace, the author and
Shskespearean authority. at a dinner IN
Philadelphia. at which DIT. Furnace deliv-
cred a most remarkable address.
The honor Will be conferred in COnnec-
ton with a special matinee OF The
ThundeTbOlt 10 which several hundred
players, dramatists, authors, artists, and
distinguished persons will be invited.
Miss Terry viii occupy the box Of honor.
The play win be run through without in
intermission and at the fall Of the cur
tain the presentation viii be made on the
stage by one of the founders. Miss Terry
viii respond. Following the exercises the
actress will be the guest Of the founders
and their wives at a tea 10 be served in
the foyer. number of guests distin-
gt4shed in the fields OF arts. letters. and
sciences viii be present
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

From lie Figaro.
Prince Radolin, who is retiring much
against his will, from the German En-
bassy in Paris, has a good memory for
faces, says a London correspondent
When NJ Vessitch. the present Servian
Minister in Paris, made his first appear
ance at a foreign Office reception after
his appointment. Prince Radolin hast
ened to welcome him.
do you know the new Minister" one
Of his colleagues asked the prince later
in the evening.
VERY well" was the reply, although
/ have not seen him for over twenty
years. He used TO sweep the street out
side my door every morning when l was
attached TO our legation at Belgrade -
In those days NJ. Vessitch wrote for a
paper strongly opposed TO the govern
ment of the day and was given time"
for one of his articles. During his SEN
tence he was employed on road sweep
ing, and thus made the acquaintance of
his future colleague.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

An act was sent 20 q theater up IN
Vermont that never had vaudeville be-
fore. They were 20 appear between the
acts of "a combination show. The Rube
manager came hack after the show was
over and said TO the comedian Of the
act; Say. young Teller, what's the mat
ter with YOU? You let the other Teller
make a fool out Of YOU out thcre?''
lack Walsky. long a member OF the
staff of the New National Theater, has
been made assistant treasurer of that
playhouse
The handsome new porte-cochere at
the entrance to the Columbia Theater is
an ornament 10 the house as we'll as a
prominent landmark for the fashionable
f street shopping district
During a performance Of "Rosalind at
Red Gate at the BijOu Theater Nash
vile, Tenn. a sneak thief entered Harry
Knapp's dressing room and relieved him
OF his watch chain and other small arti-
Giles amounting TO about so.
Doc" White will be specially featured
in Chase's anniversary bill.
Frederick Thompson's big production of
'The Spendthrift' is scheduled to follow
the St Denis-R Russian Orchestra engage
ment at the Columbia Theater
A wretch with bare and glittering
pate, who sat far front at the New
Theater, described Olga NetheTsole's pink
Margaret Ellington began her Chicago
engagement at the Lyric Theater on
Monday night
robe in the third act as "a Palestine
hObble."
THE Sins OF the Father" is having a
rest during Christmas week The COM
pany is enjoying the holidays in Mem
phis, Tenn
A classy magazine mas accepted a treat
Use by Mary Shaw on The Vanity of the
Actor" Miss Shaw doesn't deny the
vanity She defends it by naming the
extenuating causes, and describing jus
tifyihg conditions. The check she re-
ceived for II is Of size to match the
most enlarged Uranium in any profess
sional exhibit
Al the National Theater Tuesday after
noon, January q, the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra will be heard for
the first time in this city. T. Arthur
Smith is handling the local end of the
engagement
Among the arrivals during the past
week was John L. Peltret, who is her
aiding the coming of Ruth st. Denis and
the Russian Orchestra.
CretOre's Famous Band viii be heard at
the Columbia Theater Sunday. January s.
in two concerts, afternoon and evening
In The Old Town" which comes TO the
New National January 9, David Mont
gomery and Fred A. Stone appear dis
guised as a pair of British soldiers in a
Scottish volunteer regiment. The situa-
ton and the costumes give them oppor-
tunity TO Introduce a big Scotch medley
number in which they are assisted by
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
PLAYING CHARACTER ROLES.

IF actresses who refuse TO play any
thing but so-called straight parts only
knew the joys of a character role. they
would not be so set in their ways" re-
marked Mrs. Louise Closer Hale re-
Gently.
Mrs. Hale is playing the Fairy Berry
une in The Bluebird'' AT the Majestic
Theater New York. and the above OBJ
servation was made when some one ash
ed her how she liked impersonating
witch.
THE average woman player objects
to making herself grotesque, particularly
if she happens to be handsome wo-
man. she explained. Moreover, there
is labor in making up But ali this has
It's compensations. I spend good two
hours each night Transforming myself
into a witch but the freedom this gives
me more than compensates me for my
trouble.
Let me explain what | mean by free
DOM. / was Christmas shopping the
other day and as there was a taXicab
strike on boarded a street car carrying
at least fourteen parcels. | met possibly.
ten people / knew, but not one of them
offered the slightest criticism. Had 1
been playing the role of a society woman
would. for some unknown psychological
reason, been severely criticised. When
onc plays a society part the public ex-
PEGS one TO ride in a cab, and her own
cab at that A character actress can
go where she likes, and do what she
pIeases, and enjoy herself immensely.
She is hedged in by no conventions. She
can speak dialect if she chooses. and wear
any kind Of hat. One day ! was dining
in a mite OF a restaurant where lamb
hchops are served for IS cents, and
overheard a woman at another table say,
That is Louise Closer Hale over there.
I will wager that she is going TO play
the part Of a waitress, and is studying
character Give me a character role
every time for the joy it brings me when
am not on the stage. ! will pay all the
penalties Of making up and feel that ]
have bought my freedom at discount
rates
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

some twenty members OF the chorus and
by six little dancers of the English pony
ballet who play upon the bagplpes. ma
tional Scottish airs, some Of which have
been populariZed in this country by Harry
Lauder Mr. stone makes of the num-
Der rather a travesty Of Mr. LADDERS
amusing performance.
Among the attractions booked for the
New National Theater in January is VIII
liam Gillette who will appear in Tevivals
OF his great successes, Secret Service,
Held by the Enemy" His Private Sec
retary.' sherlock Holmes sc.
"Chums" was originally presented by
Charles Frohmau at the Empire TheateT,
New York. and the vaudeville version to
be given at Chase's vas prepared by
Laurence Grattan by arrangement with
Mr. FrOhman.
The composer of the music for the new
musical comedy, Marriage a Ia Carte, -
arrived this week from London. Eng
land. to direct the final musical re-
hearsals of the piece. and by special ar
rangement with Liebler & Co. will per
sonally direct the orchestra for the open
ing performance Monday at the Belasco
Theater
Chase's anniversary celebration will oc-
cur the week of January 8. and the prin-
cipal attraction viii he Gus Edwards
Revue" with thirty people, headed by
Mr.. Edwards himself
During the swing Me High, Swing Ne
Low musical number in The FOllies of
1870 At the New National next week,
Miss Lillian Lorraine viii distribute
throughout the audience at each per
Torrance 100 American Beauty roses.
The BeIasco Theater management an
nounce seine excellent attractions for
January. Beginning January ., Clyde
Fitch's last and greatest drama, The
CITY" January 9, May Irwin in her
latest farce comedy, Getting a POLISH
January is, the famous musical comedy
"A Chocolate Soldier" January %, a new
comedy production of Henry w. Savage's,
entitled Excuse Me"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
HOW Gold Mar Be Di.tilIed.

From HarIser's Weekly.
Investigations of French chemist
show that gold in the electric furnace
bolls freely at temperature of 200 de-
grees centigrade. In two or three min
utes, il is said. from 100 to 80 grams of
gold pass into the state of vapor. In con-
densing upon a cold body this golden
vapor forms filiform masses and cubic
crystals. At its temperature of ebullition
gold dissolves IA little carbon which, al
the time of resolidification, is deposited
in the form OF graphite.
In an alloy of gold and copper. copper
distills first In any alloy of gold and TN
the tin distills more abundantly than the
gold. and when a large quantity OF these
mixed vapOrs is taken the tin burns on
contact with the colored purple by fine
dust OF condensed gold. This is one meth
cd of preparing the color known as ''pur-
pie OF Cassius."
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
Hatpins in Germany.

From the Manchester Union.
The crusade against long hatpins has
reached Germany In fact, it is q ques-
ton whether the average German in the
fatherland does not dread the tenuous
millinery saber more than he breads the
war dogs OF England, and that is some
dread. But the police president OF Ber-
lin is no craven. In a proclamation issued
a few days ago he calls attention OF the
women to many recent reports Of injuries
inflicted by hatpins that projected beyond
the rims of women's hats. These acct
dents are said to have been especially
frequent in street cars, and men are usu-
ally the victims. Whether the police
president has the promise OF the backing
OF the entire male population Of Berlin
in his crusade deponent sayeth not. In
any event, he has called upon the women
either to cease using long hatpins or TO
turn the points so that they will not be a
constant menace TO the travelling public.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
Ellen Terry Honored.

The New Theater announces that its
founders. of which William K Wander
bilt is president. viii present Ellen Terry
with a gold founders medal in recOgni-
ton of her distinguished services TO dra-
matte art. The presentation viii be made
about the middle of January, when Miss
Terry, now on a lecture tour OF America,
viii be in New York. This will be the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
The Maestro,s Masternieoe.

Arthur Hammerstein's production Of
Edward Locke's musical drama. THE
Maestro's Masterpiece" will open in
Springfield. Mass. January .. In the
cast will be Leonid Samoioff, Nine. Maria
Pampari, Samuel S. Schneider. Ethel De
Foe Houston Helen Schoder, Count EMO
Bossano, Andrea Sart0. Fred W. Peters,
and Edith Somes.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

sheudnsh h
rnumber OF o "
the 4
" ga
hc hprO
ammonia ,but silver less
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

Taokeoi Caundy o
is o e h hard
ed either
Co. S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

NIT einem Stuhl auf ieinen 8egner
eingsorungen iein, iporauf oieier hin>
ter ben S6onttif6 elite, feinen 8eDots
Der ergriff uno 5psi, gum Slid barme
loie S6iiHe auf Raoel abgub. Die
ShiifIe tpurben bon 2eutnant 8pan
uno benz Poli3iiten McGabe gebOrt uno
bic geamten iaben, uls lie Der Dirtbs
f6oft 5ueilten, ben gefiBer berIelben,
nte aus elmer Sanone geifoiien, aus
benz 2otale berausiauIen uno in etnem
nabegeIegenen Sausflur perIdpinDen.
sic bra6tsn Rubel in Die Wirtbs
i6aft 3uriid, pO iie ben S6anttellner
nit benz nod rau6enoen Rebolper in
Der 6dnb oorfanDen. NadDem Der
5batbeitano feItgeiteut porOen mar.
Duroe Der S6antteqner unter Der er.
pdbnten 4ntla9e perbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
9ius bem Ypli5ei8eridt.

Srei Reger mahten geItern benz 20
liseirihter unter Der Antlage oes Wsors
oes ibre 4uffpdrtuHg.
9eorse Sadion uno Jreb. Reil tpsrs
ben bei1ulbigt, DOR ungetdhr 3ipst
Wctsn an Der ede cer 5. uno Sohr
StraBe ibren RaTegeHoHeu SilpeItsr
Glart eritot3en 3u bd3&H. geIoe ipur-
ben ben 0robseihporenen iibertpleien,
uno slpor glsil obns 3ulaHuna 3ur
gurgi6aft uno Satioa unter $1,000
girsIhoft.
gbarles ssinlsn, ipsItsr am %. auz
euit porigsn Sabres aus etferiutt lei
nem Rafes.npHsn 1homas Seffer'on
cine Siihtpunos beibrahte, tpelhe Dor
ettpd elmer Wohe ben 3oo oesielben
berbeifiibrte, puros obne 3nlahnng sur
giirefbdft ben 0roBseIhporensn
lbertpieien.
Der Reser 5bos. 9Iobioe. tpeldsr
am poriaen Sonntdg ieiner 8eliebteu
Bertha Sobnion pdbreno zines Streis
tes mehrere Stitrpunoen belgebraht
bate, ipuroe gu orsi WIonaten 4rbeitss
haus, 500 unb aoiten perurtRiIt.
Der Gan segen Den oes Shisbens mil
Der a5iiti su t0oisn ansetlasten sSphn
Sunes puroe bis gum 4. Wai perihoe
BEN. Snnes lift Der Shanitellner in
Der MirtHhaft oes 5rant Babel, on
WeWiden apenue unS Walnui CTR,
sSn Der Donneritas giadt tam IS iiber
Elm pinohleipiel spiihen ibm unb ieis
nem arbeits.ber su elmer auseindnoer.
Isbuna, pelde in 1bdilihteiten ousors
tete. Sm aaufe bes Streites ipa Robel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
Saie.Sau.

9as leBts Spiel bs5 1ourniers 3piz
ihen rReos" urb rpiraten" rpuroe ges
fern ourh Regen in Bittsburg per-
binoert uno tebrte unIer 8lub BON oort
pGbreno Der Lesten gloht mad Gincinz
natl 3uriid.
oeute Rabmittag ftnoet i'm bteIigen
8aQpdrte bas srite Spiel zines breis
tIgiqen Sourniers nit ben Ct. 2Ouiier
r&uroindIen" Itatt. 9asper oo"r
SuQgs nit Ntc2ean Iteben fiir ete
r8eos" ais 9atteris auf oem Qroe
gramm.
ReiuItat Der gefrigen
Spiele:
Cincinnati Reger.
qittsburg aeiu Spiel.
archaeological HaTsr SpteIpIaB.
Rsp gort aein Spiel.
Bottom .....O1OO0O0O0- ]
grootlpn ......0O0OOO0OO- {
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
&roker ScntraRt persebsn.


Der ssirma Worren Bros. tpuroe
eeitern ieitens oes 4rbeitsolrsttors
Der aontratt CUR YiIafteruns Der 6Iif.
ton Npenue Don Der UlcUhQdn StraBe
big sur 2uoIotp 4Deuue nit gituIit
suaeIpro6en. Dos Gnsebot Der 5irma
lit bas niebrisits uuo betrdgt $139, :
$3.50.
4nbere Qneebote rpdrsu siRsssansen
BON Der airtnsr Continuation Go.
S147, ,8O8.5o; Dm. Seullp, Sr. &
Bros, S152. 1850; u. s. 5entel &
Bro, $156,184.25; W. SuQipan
Cons, $159, 1850. Der Stootins
uenisur bate Die 2lrbetten nit $780,
600 peranidlagt.
Rdth eirem eeitern pem 4rbeitsois
rettor aberreihtsn aoitenanIblug rDsr'
ben iih bic sepIantsn 8erbehsruageu
an Der 2ublop 2lpeuue 5tpiihen
grootliue uub Clifton 4penue duT
So, ,213.5O belauFsn. Die Soften Der
8erbeHerunsen Der 9artshorne apenue
srpifteu UhRuan Strabe uub Gal
boun Strube Fno auf $3272.6O Ders
anf6last.
Ialtsr g. SoldHber erhislt bonn
arbeitsoire,tor Srotr. nit Der 2egunq
oes absuestanals in oer pults StraBe
BON Der 9edman StraBe bis 81 sinsm
g}untte 325 Sub rpeitIih Der Seesar
apenus am 9. Nlai gu Beginner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
Eterblidf

iyrans glirrins, SO, 3arnleiosn.
s5rantes Glber, 80, 607 Wslt a.
Str, edninbiuht.
Sobn asrtb. 81, 614s WalnutStr,
Sdipinbiuht.
Rorpon Sebess, 49, AIT Msit 8.
5trnBs, 5srSIeioen.
Dora Grimm, 2, 1920 Gin Str.,
Gaitritis.
Q. 9. 8lume, 40, Deit 9trgino,
Deliriim.
Soiepb Raia, 10 Wonate, 133 Gls
Der ctr, 2ungenent5iinouns.
Jreo. 8sutb, 90, 1881 8ins Str.,
Blafenlsiben.
4nna Warie Sutop, 70. 1923 Race
Sirabe. 5irnidlag.
gpa Rinner, 8 Wonate, 2280 80.
gen CTR, Snqu.it in ShDsbe.
Role Wt2ausbIin. 72, 706 groao.
man, 4l.ersi6tpdte.
Rihnro Osborn, 2, 1929 5orats,
Mpt., luneenenisiinouns.
Sames Gbearer, go. GIL Deit 5
Str, Ghpinbiudt.
Charles glmsr Wiltins. 5 Wonate
$40 Cft pearl Ctr, Bronchitis.
Warp Bebborn, 33, 1926 psHoletor
Ctr, 6ornIeiben.
Clarence Rinnep. 2, $50 SeorgI
Str, QungenIeiben.
Ralpb Camping. 4, 846 glintor
Ctr. Mseninsiiis.
Sotn sromplsr, 81. 202l Din
Str, arebs.
anna Rofenfelbsr. Is, 612 Sseau
Str., Salpineitis.
SuIia pfiBer, 18. 2154 gaItimor
aDs., Subersulofs.
5rantlin q. Sderra, 2, 2164 Ws
fern aps., Meninsitis.
Geo Ga33ic. l, 553 Weit 6. StraBs
2unetnentsiinbune.
CLARA Mebsreaua, 10. 982 DIT 8
Str, Appendicitis.
Wm. &. Sinben, go, 426. getti
Str.. 2uneeneutSiinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
WebMrten.

6enrp unb 9ertba 5artmann, 4023
Gprina Grocer 4ps., Wdbhen.
Darn unb gmmn 8rintman, 1912
Gbgeipoob Mpt., Wldohsn.
Nuguit unb Joiepbine Sunih, 2020
Baltimore upe., Ulaohen.
Williom unb Rarp Gorroran, 81
Charlotte Ctr, anube.
Wiuiom unb 5Iora aansl, 6108sIs
bi Mpe., Rnabs.
Robert unb Sba Cole, 313 Sit aus
burn Moe., M6bhen.
Tron, unb anna Wapsr. 16505as
Iner 6trabe, anabs.
Bernard unb GliIdbetb 5oetier,
1241 Hubb Str, anabe.
Jomts uno Wauo 9imbsrla.e. $50
pierfcn Ctr. Wdbhm.
JObn unb Sba DusbbliHs, 3637
Wurinm 4pe., anabs.
6orrp unb Anna aIoitermaH. 1910
freeman Npe., MGohen.
gborles unb 6anrab aosbsi, 2154
RinbI Abe. Rnabs.
6orrD unb Barn 5ente. 1913 Gin
Ctr, Ndb1sn.
WaIter unb 4bslaibe Dalter, 24C
GbilIito Ctr. Wdbhen.
GDndro unb Catherine Crane. 376e
M. 0ernou Ctr, anabs.
arlni uno Sarab Woran, 334C
Wonieitb Ctr. anabs.
1reberid unb pouline 4ur.be, Gbs
narb Rn., anobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
Seihtgldmbige 9Strtbe
5allcn einem prufeiiiunelleu Gbef'
id|minoler sum Gpier.

Gin iopialsr alter 5err, rpsIher Dor
einisen Do6sn pl0bli6 i'm gDeItenb
auftaudte uno es Deritano, ourh iein
bieoeres unb liebensDiiroiges 8enebs
men iibsraa, namentlt6 o6er bel rem
Wirtben, beren 2otale Ct gu beIuh.n
pflegte, 8ertrauen gu erlueten. p;ro
leit geitern eifrisIt bon Der poli3ei 9e>
Iu6t. Der Wann bat iih ndmlid dls
Elm odn3 eeriebener profeilioueaer
gbetfdliter berdusgeiteGt. Gr pfIs9te
ii6 in ben pom i6m frequentirten
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gauingenieur fir bic sytrma Glis q:
GorIiB, Chicago unb UtiiDautee, por=
3uitsasn unD gu ersdblen. oaB er Oers
itiebene pi6tiee aontrotte in bieiiJer
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fib bss Woblponens uno gertrauen5
oerI6ieoener Wirtbe perii4ert bate
ma6te er am Samitag Die Runoe ourt
bic perI6iebenen aotaIs uno sriuht'
bic sSn9dber oerielben, ihm einen tlet'
nen Gbet ein5utaiiiren. Selbitotr:
ItGnbIih tamen bic Wirtbe oisiem Der
langen onItanoslos na6, I'm ipdter 81;
Gntostung gu MAIDEN. Dab lie eineT
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Iie G6eds pareu an bic gr'te Natio
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ange6lide Sarris fuete an Sonntnt
Ieinsr Wirtbin, Ro. 1411 Sim StraBe
2sberpobl unb psridpano auf Rim
| merpienrieben. Inter ben Spferl
beg G,aunsrs bsfinoen iid Die Wirt6
sr. Dpl bon SO. 1906 Race StroBe
$41.29; Wartiu 5ummsl, Gin un
Is. Strabe, $37.42; T. gsrtid. Il
| unp Gin Strabe. $19, uno manh
oubsre. Sm 9unSeu ioa Der asrI l1c
oeoen $500 erTbtpinoelt hdber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

Soa oas RedDt anf Die Strafe ais
SpiclplaB nid)t Dcrtpebrt iueroeu.

Qspbaltitraben iinb na6 2trii6t
oes Observation-Disclosures Wti6dcl
WuQen gleihbeDeuteno nit Spie!z
pIdsen ober gum psnigiten Elm GrIaB
fir bieielben. gei Der Stbung oes
Sommittses fir Ulittel unb Wege, in
Der es itt um bic 4sphaltirung Der
Winheu 2lp. bdnDelte, nit Nusna6me
bss Sbeites bieIer StraBe, an Dem bic
StraBenbubnIhuppen geteqen limb,
fam Die Code CUR Spra6e. Gtnige
8runbeigentbumsbeiiber Der StraBe
maren erIfienen, um gegen bic ge>
pldnte 4sp6ultirung gu proteItiren; es
tparen RehtsdnDdlt Robert 8uhDalz
ter, Der ben WtorriIen Gitate reprdIen=
tirt, 9eo. Simper unb Gb. ptltner.
IS purpe auf bic 2tutoritdt bs5
Stabtratbs Rennotos BON Der q.
Waro bin bebduptet, bdB Der 5betl Der
WinheQ Qpenue Dor ben Gar S6upz
pen niht perbefert perDen ioQe.
5auptiGdlia bei4perten ii6 be
5dusNiiber Q6er bQriiber, baB t6nen
bereits 2aiteH genug auferlegt porosn
Isisn uno iis ni6t tpilIsns iiuo, tDettere
81 tragsn. 6err Simper 'u8te, Die
| RdhbdrItaft lei cine arms uno gut
9enug fir bsrsu Qnrpobner. 0ieIen
puntt griff 6err WtuLlen uuf, um Die
oben angeDsutste Grtldrung GIT geben.
Die Staot tonne niht iopiel Spiel
pldgs errihteu, tpis ber0tbigt tpiirbsu
uno besbaIb mibten bic ainber ba3
Rsht auf bic StraBe fir iit bean.
! ipruhen. Die 5uns6msnoe YopuIari-
tat bss Roafhubluufsns bepinge fir
bic atnoer dsp5oltirte Straben. Die
4ngslegenbeit lpuros untsr 8eratbung
denommen.