davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-15
WE'LL MEET YOU AT OUR
NEW FOUNTAIN

NEW FOUNTAIN
with prompt and courteous attention.
Hardly will you have given your or
der before youu receive
A GLASS OF DELICIOUS SODA
People come . long way just 60 get
can it be otherwisef We use nothing
but the purest fiavoring materials.
we always have IL 1t just the right
temperatnre. Try N glass while you
are down town.
KI @
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

The Berctauia tennis courts will
be ready about Saturday, and the
racket wlelders will once more get
into the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
COLT BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD FOR BABIES
Justice Brook, Two-Year-0 Id,
Puts UP Great Figures,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 5.-Jus.
tice Brooke, Il brown colt by Baron
Expectation, owned by the Dromare
Farm at st. Clair, Mich, won the
two-year old division of the Ken.
tu!ky Futurlty today in straight
for two-year-old stations in the SCI.
ond mile in 2:O912.
The two heats of Justice Brooke
also beat the record for two-heat
race by two. year.old trotters. Ma
tive Belle had previously taken the
record by her two heats in 2:13 ia
and 2:07 "a last fall in the Futurity
here. Her heats averaged 2:10 "a,
while Justice Brooke's two in
2:11 12 and 2;09 1-2 averaged
2:10 IL, or quarter second better.
Mr.. Stokes. which had been a
strong favorite for the race, was
withdrawn on account of sickness.
The 2:0S pace. postponed from
yesterday, was won by Independence
Roy, his time in the heat run to-
day, which decided the event being
2:O9.
The association announ ed the
putting on of a 200 pace for an
$500 purse for Friday, o tober Z, in
place of the 2:02 pace, declared of.
Annabelle Lee, owned by George
II. Smith and raced last year by
Geers, dropped dead from an intes-
final hemorrhage near the turn into
the stretch in the last heat of the
2:11 pace. Her driver, Mccoy, was
unhurt. Results:
2:OS pace, three heats Tuesday
purse $1,000, three in five-lndepen
dence Boy wonJ Harry Nc second,
Lady Isle third. Best time, 2:O4 1-2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Soldier king SHOWS fine
FORM over TEN MILES COURSE
MAINLAND RUNNER COVERS DISTANCE IN SO MINUTES
So SECONDS, AND HAS SORE FOOT TO CONTEND
WITH-SPECTATORS ASTONISHED AT WORK OF LIT
Tile FELLOW

Soldier King showed yesterday
that he is very fast ten mile run
ner, and there is no doubt that he
can do fifteen miles at real good
rate OF speed also. The Coast run
ner went down to the Boys Field
yesterday afternoon and reeled of
ten miles in two seconds less than
an hour. The mainland champion
was fresh when he finished, and to
show how well he felt, he turned a
hand spring when the ten miles were
thrown behind.
The first five miles were covered In
three Sc onds over half an hour, and
the second FIVE were tripped OFF eight
seconds faster. The pace was solid
right through, and although one
mile was rather sl6w-6 minutes
Is seconds--the soldier carved some
OF the miles out ut a minute Al
second clip.
There were number of runners
and followers of the sport down at
the fed yesterday, and many a
watch timed King over laps, miles
and the full distance. The runner
made wonderful impression on all
those present. and there were few
who would have given Kaoo a chance
against the springy little Marathon
nan from the Coast. King seems
unable tCl tire, and up to fifteen
miles he seems able to maintain a
fine turn of speed.
King is as light as feather on
his feet, and should II rain on the
day Of the big race, he will skim
over the mud where Kaoo will
FOUNDER up to his ankles in slush.
The old Waialua Horse Is going up
against hard proposition this time,
and he will have to run faster than
ever he did to keep up with King.
Kaoo Working Out.
Kaoo is thought by most people to
have a better chance in full Mara
thon distance race, and those who
know what the old Hawaiian can
do hope that the men will be match
ed over the PC miles 3S5 yards.
Down at Waianae. Kaoo is train.
ing, and he viii be In good condi-
ton on the day Of the race. He
needs very little work on the road,
as he is always in fairly good trim.
lie Is quickening uI his stride Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

little, as he has heard of how King
beats 1t along the track. All Ha-
wall wants kaoo to win, and al
though the wisd ones shake their
heads and say that King will win
by big margin, there is no telling
what Antoine can do when up against
a really fast man.
King went down to Leilehua this
morning, and while there he will
arrange for some of the officers to
act as officials at the race. The run
ner knows lot of the cavalrymen,
and he will feel at home down at
Schoileld Barracks. This morning
King dropped into the b. let N
Office and announced that he felt
very fit after his strenuous run of
yesterday. The sore toe with which
he is troubled, is bit better today,
and he says that II will be o. X.
within short time now.
IL don't feel the effects of the
climate yet" remarked King this
morning. Il was told that 1t would
take me some time to get ac limat-
ed, and that | would never run as
well here as | did on the Coast. |
mate is all right, and the way | ran
yesterday shows that am in good
condition.
Tomorrow there will be meeting
at W. T. Rawlins' Office. and the
runners, managers and others inter-
ested in the race will gather tegeth =
or and make arrangements for Sc
lecting officials to take care of the
race.
On Saturday all the people who
can get away from their work Will
travel out to Alexander Field and
there have a look at King Compel
ing against Bill Rice and other fast
schoolboy athletes. II should prove
an interesting afternoons sport, and
the lads will be able to gather some
information from King as to the
proper way of running.
Nigel Jackson is acting MS Kings
trainer and rubber down; the Mara
thon Kid known a lot about the
game, and he is as energetic over
the work as he is over anything else.
King thinks a lot OF Jackson, and Is
giving him hints about the latest
up-to date methods of picking out
muscles and tuning them up to con-
cert pitch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
FOUR TEAMS
ARE MADE Up
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERS
GET SPORT GOING
Seniors Also Will Play Game
and Begin on October 3D.
Much interest. Taken IN.
Sport,

Last night at the Y. NJ. G. A. an
indoor baseball league was formed,
and four teams were organized. All
the players are members of the Y. M.
G. A., and there are some fine ath
letes among them. The teams are
known as the Reds, Whites, Blues
and Blacks, and there is no doubt
that they will make things exciting,
at the different gymnasiums they
play in, during the time the series
is being played of.
The first game that the seniors
play will be between the Palamas
and the Y. NJ, c. A., and 1t will take
place in the fine gym of the settle
ment. The players must be under
eighteen years of age, and the sched-
ule Is as follow:
Palama VS.. Y. NJ. c. A., at Palama,
October "a. ......
Kalihi VS.. Y. NJ. G. A.. at Y. NJ. c.
A., o tober 81.
Palama VS.. Kalihi, at Palama. No
vember Z.
Kalihi VS.. Palama, at Kalihi, No.
yember IA.
Pa'ama VS.. Y. NJ. c. A., at Y. NJ.
c. A., November 81.
Kalihi VS.. Y. NJ. C. A., at Kalihi,
November 2S.
The Reds, Whites, Blues and
Blacks have decided to play their
first game on Friday, October 2S. and
there should be an interesting match
seen. The game is a good one, and
the boys play II for all II is worth
The rooters get worked up over the
miniature ball games and show just
as much warmth as II the players
were out on the ordinary diamond
The members of the different
teams are as follow:
Reds-L. Franks, G.. J. Cottrell, d
Lovall. o. p. Soares. T. II. l.. Nc
CURE, A.. Silva, A. Auerbach, VIM
Silver, G. Mills, Lai Ten, Kamana
Whites-Ed. Cannon, c. Lewis. C.
Tinker, NJ. Ferreira, l.. Rosa, w
Raseman, p. IL. Nottage, j. Marques
|. +. Rosa, l.. Isaac, l.. Haehnlen.
Blues-D. b. Silva, J. Decoito, J
Carey, V. Marcallino, X. Mcclure
n. Mcclure, G. Dwight, b. Mott, J
llonan, M. V. Decoito, II. Klemme,
Blacks-M. J. Garrida, p. OSulli
van, S. Bum, A. May, S. Gum, C
Gilliland. Fook On zap, a. Bushnell
A. Rego, T. Guild, NJ. p. Correa.
u u u alt
There will be meeting of tn,
Mckinley High School soccer team
next Tuesday evening, and at 1t will
be decided many important matters
The Highs are going In for soccer
properly this year, and they consid
er that they have "A strong lineup.
The Berctauia tennis courts will
be ready about Saturday, and the
| racket .wieldprs will Dncp mora 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
COMING EVENTS.

:, II u 81 n nm q n n u u n II I, ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
DOTS AND DASHES.

This evening at the University
Club the chess tourney will be con-
tinued and Judge Ballou will play
J. W. White. The Judge has won
two games 80 far, and II he succeeds
in checkmnking White two more
times, the tourney will be ended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
ANTOINE KAOO

The old "Waialua Horse" who, on
many occasions, has shown him
self to be u champion long distance
runner. He will race Soldier King
fifteen miles ON October 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

The Aiea people have built ten
mis- court, and already some of the
players are getting into good enough
form to later on tackle the EVA
bunch, The. Gibb boys are showing
great Improvement in their game
and they and the other experts will
soon be playing in tiptop style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

Dan Renear, the weh-known swim
mer, viii be returning to Honolulu
coon, and he will be a gerat addition
to the ranks of the Healanis Re.
near may settle down in the Islands
for good, and that would be fine
thing for aquatic sports.
4Mt{S
In the Junior Grammar School In
door Baseball League series the Pa
lamas beat thesBeretania nine last
night by a score Of 20 to 22.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
From Another Point of View

But viii there ever be a wireless campaign?
Portugal ia threatened with
It."
Fortunately the Peoples weigh doesn't pertain
used tested stoves
France changes cabinets
radesw wit Peoples Quitting Co.
Falls Tuesday previous which
event theI whirlpool rapids consequence
Proctor "B" Thompson
dreamy waltz but he's stepping on Just many toes
OF
how long Hae comet to travel the distance
Piburg making declar
thing we lever
II nta person s a
Philadelphia Probably
is Bible that Philadelphia has by.
Sally
doesn't i've down alley
OF
Burrows exception But 10 and behold!
Townsend standpaer
seeking politics making
bdnows that
having
been kicked out and told to lie the floor
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

starts in an effort to express violent
feelings adequately, ends in becoming
a lazy habit, like slang. Only, IL Is a
more vulgar habit and less excusable.
The next time you swear Eve are
addressing mem just pick up the
words and look at them, and see II
they're not meaningless, and II you
haven't used them TO save trouble. or
any woman has read this far she d
better stop here)
We'll, I'll be -" you remark,
pleasantly. II you really thought
you'd be, there wouldn't be anything
pleasant about 1t. You probably mean
that you're surprised. Then why not
say so?
by George, that's bully" exclaims
Roosevelt You probably made 1t a
little stronger. But what does the
oath mean? Nothing at all Analyze
IL and see. No statement is made
any more true by a profane oath.
A fine man" you say. Just
what sort OF fine man would that be?
Haven't you misused a good word?
1T would be - - good thing
~ every man was honest" we once
heard a man say. How absurd For
= - good thing" is contra
diction Of terms. cts your own fault,
girls. We warned you)
There are many other swear words
that we do not care TO quote even In
dashes. We hear them continually.
And they seldom mean anything. And
thew are not an ornament to speech.
They don't belong In decent talk any
more than garbage cans belong In the
parlor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
tcOntlnued From Page one)

president. "Will you kindly ex-
plain to me where you saved any
money! You attribute your loss
of business to the weather, where
as 1T is DUE TO YOUR NOT
ADVERTISING. You not only
lost the effect of our regular ad-
vertising during that month. but
YOU ACTUALLY LOST
MONEY for US BECAUSE
YOU DIDN'T ADVERTISE"
Since then this branch has adj
vertised steadily-on sleety days,
rainy days, hot days and all other
days, and the business has been
restored to its regular volume, in
creasing gradually each week
and each month.
STEADY ADVERTISING
ALWAYS KEEPS A BUSI-
NESS GOING, no matter what
the conditions.
The president of this company
is such a believer in the value of
newspaper publicity particularly
that he has been able to reduce
the percentage of his advertising
cost from 1910 on the gross bust
ness done to less than 3H9o in
FIVE years.
The value of STEADILY
KEEPING AT ADVERTISING
is that not only will the adver-
tiser do more business, but he
continually decreases the per-
centage of cost of his advertising.
10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
Splendid Gift of A. w. Wright
Testimonial to Masonry
BY E. F.

The act Of A. w. Wright-the grand
old man OF Alma-in presenting to the
Masons OF Michigan that splendid
sanatorium property to be dedicated
to the old and infrm as a home during
their declining years. serves 10 EN-
phasize the fact that few OF Michigan's
rich men have done anything OF this
kind during their lifetime.
One could not imagine better use
for the splendid property that Is do
mated by Wright, and a more compe-
tent organization to make the best
use OF ii.
Masonry has lived more than double
the time Christianity has endured and
today Is as youthful and as full OF
vigor as ever, in fact, the order was
never so strong. as education and en-
lightenment have wiped out minor
ity, and today they are working hand
In hand for the betterment or human
ity with the church In all the civilized
countries OF the world.
The very fact that this organization,
dating from King Solomon, continues
10 thrive best where enlightenment
and freedom most abound. is sufficient
evidence that it's teachings and innu-
ence are OF the best. Otherwise, 1t
would not have survived, and II Is not
unlikely that this very point had much
to do with the decision Of man OF
Wright's wisdom.
Knowing that scores OF lodges OF
different kinds have come and gone
during his lifetime. Masonry recon-
mends itself to him for its stability
as we'll as for the principles on which
Il is founded.
So practical a man has doubtless
fully Investigated the system by
which charity is dispensed by the Ma
sonic order, and knows how prudently
every dollar is expended, and at the
same time how carefully this work Is
guarded from publicity.
II is the intent TO embarrass no one
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
MsPoKEN ENGLISH.

Men who swear TO let of steam gen.
orally get into the habit OF swearing
more than is necessary. even for that
purpose. It becomes so easy and nat.
ural for them 10 use "cuss words"
that they don't take the trouble to use
any others. SO they swear, most Of
the time, not from real necessity, and
not because OF the beauty or fitness
of their profanity. but from sheer lazi-
ness.
There's another large class OF swear
ers whose souls are naturally calm,
but who curse and swear habitualiy
for this very reason-it's easier for
them 10 swear than to think OF words
that mean something. These men are
likely to be very quiet when in re-
spectacle society. They can't say
anything. They lack words.
There's another class OF men, little
men, who admire the big, strenuous
swearers. But these petty imitators
don't count.
Swearing. then, whether or not 1t
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

by accepting assistance from this
order.
Wright lives in close proximity TO
the property he has donated for this
noble purpose, and he will have the
pleasure and qualification OF seeing
the less fortunate OF the brethren Of
the fraternity enjoying their remain
ing years surrounded by all the COM
forts, and provided with everything
necessary for the good OF their bodily,
mental and moral welfare.
The craft will acclaim Wright as
one Of It's greatest benefactors in
Michigan, and for all time hundreds
who are sheltered under the roof Of
this splendid institution, will offer
prayers OF thanksgiving to his mem
DRY.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

THIS NEWSPAPER SUPPORTED
CHASE OSBORN FOR THE NOM
NATION FOR GOVERNOR ON THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
We were out to beat Pat Kelley
the candidate Of Warnerism and heir
apparent to the Lansing throne.
Musselman we did not consider
formidable.
If Kelley were to be defeated, we
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

crate army NJ Chdl-
tanooga, sent Gen.
Longstreet, with
10000 men to whip
Burnside in Ten
nessee or chase
him out OF the
state. When he
had done this
Longstreet was to
rejoin Bragg. Be
fore Longstreet
found Burnside or
chased him out OF
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

the popular Wing
following IL was
united in nothing
but opposition 10
Van Buren,, and the
prevailing type Of
Democracy. G. e II .
Harrison died after
only a month IN
the White House
and was succeeded
by John Tyler, a
Calhoun Democrat.
whose refusal to
support Van buren
was based not up
on his sympathy
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

the state, Grant and Sherman had
licked Bragg, who felt the loss OF
those 10000 very decidedly when he
was sent against the combined union
armies.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Whe Wing landslide or 1910 which
elected "Tippecanoe and Tyler, TOO.
gave the Wings a large majority OF
the house of representatives., but like
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Cuba consumes 100000 barrels OF
potatoes year, more than one half at ,
which 1t gets from Canada
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
We're for Osborn, but
Not for Seine of the
Men Who Are for Him

codd Attack On Hemans unwar-
ranted and Inconsistent With
the Purposes Of the Osborn
campalon-Pro9ress Knows
No Men; Neither Does II
Know Parties.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Nov 3, 1863, Gen. Braxton Bragg.
who was in command of the confed-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-08

snbsr. qaeHnnoen uub fHr Dru6en uns Bercifsnts
IlAnne BON Rstissn. 4siolntiensn nns srtorbsrli'
den CretnonlsH, gns pis Nbtititrnno Bon etfaottn
Nptilsn, Bic Rotten hes Renhrmftion foris PIC
8lnfsa duf cis Hsnos, iptf@s far bic rorausaAtls6
Asas'tion btr tinsasssi&ubsnsn pablrnasn psn
Nhsbments auspsesbsn igsrbsn, ane aHcste nstp'
trssss ss . snssss.s ss;..s,,a r. I In msr c
tdhsilnen 8aeiunasn bs,atti spsrbss icrsn mt 5in.
Zen auf bic tlnnutesf6ebenen 8abIungtn Der
Gsesnttamer iresnbwsl6er bthensrteu Giatnttums
idnn atsr am@, X nab psm ~ 81 iusintdt, ies9ss
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msnt nidt bic Sinisn anf ett gsrbt In no ttis'
hen fou biz BOT Der Rpueftirn Der cinauszeiEees'
n.n Masbmsnts s8atIungsn susas1.ssn. psfnsH
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snf4iittii6 her Rotten rer frtuiuEqen. nsbf pen
Reiftn BON trasnesrsiaem Grunbieeutbum cher SF'
eohen uns arsaab.n trasnsnsitsn appsepriottcrs.
gtrFdtuns bafar une bic S6abenuidN. msipe
ireenb einsm Tefsst rnH ongreryfHbtn fdnptu1F
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tstoettr Gfant far teint 3p.ts nne IN per Hsils
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se "a fsrnsr ssiaieF.n, sss eu eisri sis6art
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iufIsn in MISUNDERSTANDING init eem Csiss ~ H''
Uafir. ON 81. cnsbsr d. q. 1910.
sobE Gatptn
grafetni ets efab;ratssi
Nttsff: Qhtpin Ssnosrfpn elsri. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-08

sls sis Sisiss ssi IL Sssss. ssi9s ilr 81 ssy.
aussAtii6s Ae1sttts~ bsf linassesi4stsnfn Sal.
luuoen nab aNstmsnts aut0sesben nerbsu. nxs
sHbsrs usfbnsnbIes- 9nsaats. IN ~ .i4iietsH,. !.
Tai, bic 10 aufsrIeatsn Indictments tn setHl lI0)
tastliHsn 3atisnssn btlatIt bsrsss isnsa NIT Stn.
Sistnfsansr isesnsnsiSsu bskexssisH eissst>rmi
iann aber ouA, Il na4 BEN u 20 .ssniAfs fsi9ss
df,e6ment tddr bssnbieH trnernaIb giponsia fx0)
Tuoen BON nno rdA ner 1ai'truna htr bsiteuern'
ben Crntuans ir futI1ers ss1ns belnatfs U1cr.
Affebment ni1t bic onfsn ouf bic Bonh1 IN Nd
ft1lisben foIl, bic Dor Der AoIIeittcn Der tsndre
eefncbenen siiiebments3dbunGen cmsasaeben
Has esnss su eiasi sineinuasi sasasssssr
nsresn SsGtn Dor Der RsasitiSn Bon MhstmsHf'
fteiIlatIungsn,. nab mar IN stpsm ossras, ess
Eab Der afn ssr GsiamrtisAsn res ssfsaiss
eerstssrura rtiHs ssAf fslien tAsaeri nstts.
sinfhiittii4 het Rofsn ssn ertu,uHssH, rsba tsr
Rstsn ben irssnsnsiAsn ernnssiasnifam sesr ~.
isrsasn esr.H. ssiaufi cnu ersrsEriirf. une stf
Rossn uns aussossn ffssnspelAen GSssopriaiisns,
nsrsatnns saffr nns bic G4tdetnsrldts nsiAs
iresnb sinsm beHse scn snettnRnSfn rAnesfeifs
cher SnfersKsn terir luctfrrodsn, uro BE 6SstE
pus Nutaeben FIR treenb sinsa iolAkn pn'yrr6.
bon ber gtabtG incruoii aus bemgrLcS be- Bet
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aasstasbsH nttsen isGsn. His ss sas osiss ssf'
i4rt.bf.
Gel 81 ferrer befdIoHsn, bas Der. gIsrf ttsr.
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bssfer ssefoIu;tcn IN ietereinf;imugunS nit BEN
SaFirt aai 81. ci,asu u Z. 1910
3sbn 0aisir
0rdhnent bs EiaNfrafts.
Gtiss. geDis eeabstfsz. Gissf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-08

fS. inc Sroinans, $40. 2,i67-5ur annabme uno
" Eeiiaitquna eircr Shenilna bon Garan
Y. ebotter oon einem peuiilen 9teenibum fns
StroBcn3luede. peIdbes oe.aHnt feln iol als
Sn &nbcira6t bns earat 81. ebaf'er hur9
TeCb, hCtlrt oeu 20 9,ppenIbeT 1909. eine
Gceniaug oeg nutrfie6eneen bs'6riebenen Gi'
eeutbum an bic Staot Cincinnati eeHaGs paL
nlmch:
Gelcqcn in Der etabt Cincinnati snmtEtpn
Counts uno GtnGi Eblo, ura ith befinoeno IN
SeftoH 8irci t2). 1omH 5lret t2), uno Sroc'
ttunel Ranae 5frei y. WdamisAniduly bfeen
Iomrfbtp, unb begren3s uHe befhrtebeR ME
foIat:
Slufoneeno in Der ftcIi1en einit bon 5ffer
@lnce on ciuem Qunite eierbuHnert t40el Eus
noTbDi!lih, IGrgs Der beidgien 2tlie bon 9orri'
for gtpenIe bcnT fiib6ftIi6 raruuel NIT Sarrt'
ION sibeHue hreibunoeri unb ttebeHbehr mp
C9100 t317Gg) SUB BIS sur greHlllule pee
ISiiher GiQcntbrms: oanR noro5fiith ldnps ber
hciapten @teR3!trtie eiHane'uni5tg nne 17iloo
t5l70 iSuf; baun uorhmetilit auf eirer EiTie
ilini3tg 800 Ius. eerie''en In retten GIn'
felu BON uUo parallel hit Der er'ien bieriR be-
idlriebenen Rithfuua ereieuueert nno etet urn
2s 100 (30s PSI eSub biz 5ur fleli1eU GiHie
ncn 1i'dler Blace; baur flsue1iIit IdRss Der
bei1aten etne trfste Cbol ,5ns e's siW T,Ssr, Sn.
unbfitrfsjg etn 1GuieuoiieI (o.367J zines aeers
nun besbalb rei rs rcrcronet BON siaotrats
Der Staht Cincinnati, Stadt cbio:
Seltip1 J. Iak beflgte S4enfunB btetorrD
auQeaUmmen uno beiidttpi neyee fiji ben beiaa'
ten 3neo uuo oer SioStc1TdIt blerTtt nnge'
trteeH ueree biefelbe rah Der Iuifd'firefuna
nteFer Crtinans re6trdfig eintrdGer 3u laNcn.
ten uub ClItnfeif bo5er pou uno rot oeiH tF1'
better BON Gcfce -erlonbten 2ettpaniis on.
qdiirt an "a. Eitober u. z. 1910.
Jotr cabin.
gsrEfioeUf oes Stahfrat6s.
gttef,: Ghmtn 9enosrfon, cIsTf,
y y