davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20

charming daughters has inherited rhe
mothers talent and tendency in that
direction.
One of the studios in the Grisswoid
house is that of the celebrated Dumont.
and among has students Is Miss VII
son. That is one of the reasons why
DR.. Wilson spends his summer at the
Grisswold House. The latter has quite
a history and except for needed re-
pairs stands today as 1t was when
completed in 1871.
Seven years 'ater 1t was purchased
by Captain William Grisswnld, then
owner Of o fleet of merchant vessels
and has remained In the family ever
since, the present owner being Miss
Florence Grisswold. The style is so
purely colonial 1t attracted the atten-
tion of Willard Metcaif. who made 1t
the subject OF q painting now ex-
hibited in the Corcoran Art Gallery. 1T
Washington, which drew q prize CT
81 900 at an exhibition two years ago.
The patrons of the Grisswold House
have left lasting mementoes of their
presence on every door panel, mantel
and every other available place on the
walls, doors and partitions Of the
house.
Mrs. Wilson q Finished Painter.
Annually about the middle of August
the artists, including Mrs. Wilson, give
an exhibition and sale Of pictures. the
proceeds of which are used for the
maintenance of the Phoebe Griffin
Noyes library, which was presented to
the town by Miss Noyes many years
ago
President. Wilson is one OF the few
men who always find way when nec-
essary to combine business with rest
and recreation. AS a result during his
vacation period he is a frequent visitor
to New York and doesn't appear to
mind the six-hour ride over the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rain
road.
When at rest DIR. Wilson's recreation
and diversion consist Of long walks
through the surrounding country with
an occasional game Of golf. In appear
ance DR.. Wilson is the picture of
health and activity. While extremely
active he Is withal a careful liver and
regular in habits, as demonstrated by
the fact that his weight has not varied
fifteen pounds in thirty years. or since
he attained his majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20

again Sunday night with a basket and
gave the children something to eat.
She has not been there since that time.
the negress says. although the father
left in the morning and came home at
night.
Early today. delegation of neigh
bors called az the Fourth precinct DO
lice station and complained of the con-
dition, and the patrol wagon was sent
there and took the children to the no.
lice station. The police are waiting for
the father to return tonight to oues-
tion him.
Captain Vogel, when he saw tha
children at the police station, said that
they are the same children who were
picked up by the police June 10. Az
that time they We're being led through
the streets by woman believed to be
demented. She said that her husband
was John Piechma, Of I'll TWENTY
fourth street. Bayonne The mother
was sent to the City Hospital and the
children turned over to the Children's
Aid Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
CONTEST FOR A. o. n. pREsIDENT.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 2o.--A sharp
contest is on in the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians over the national presi-
dencYl The two most mentioned candi-
dates for the office are Matthew Cum
mings, national president. who Is an
avowed candidate for reelection, and
Professor M G. Rohan,. of Wisconsin.
The East seems to be pretty well uni
fed in Cummings. and almost equally
so the middle West seems solid in favor
OF Professor Rohan. There are two
other candidates in the field. President
James J. Regan. Of Minnesota, and Jo-
seph Mclaughlin, Of Pennsylvania,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
PAID $500 TO GET WIFE
FOR VOGEL; DIDN'T; SUES
Mares Father Antonio Moron ge Changed His Mind, Says
Harry SIversten, Who Put Up the Money in
Behalf of Brdegr0om-to.Be.

One of the most peculiar cases yet
confronting Judge Worrall f. Mountain
in the East Orange District Court Is
scheduled for trial tomorrow. 1t In
wolves the payment of $500 to a father
who was to 2ermit minor daughter
TO get married to a New Yorker. 1t
is claimed that the father took the
money but would not let his daughter
get married. Harry Silvers tsin Of New
York, has brought the suit against
Antonio Morongelli, of SO Bay street,
Montclair.
Attached to the papers in the suit is
an agreement for the marriage, In
which the father is promised the $500
If the agreement is satisfactorily car
ried out. Marie Morongelli was to have
married Harry Vogel, of New York,
but the money was put up by Silver
stein, who claims he was to put up a
bond of 81 900, and that the girls father
never deposited the $500 in bank un-
til the agreement expired. in accord
ance with the contract. The agreement
for the marriage, which was to have
expired on June II. 1912, is as follows:
The Pre-Nuptial Contract.
THE condition of this deposit in
trust is such that If one Harry Vogel,
of the city OF New York. who is about
to marry one Marie Morongelli, of
Montclair, New Jersey. with the con-
sent of her parents fails to provide
bed and board for his said wife, ac-
cording to and consistent with the
earnings and income of the said Harry
Vogel, provided the said Marie Moron
gelli after said marriage conducts and
behaves herself faithfully and proper
ly, then and in that event the said
sum of $500, with interest. as afore-
said, is to be paid over to said AM
tonic Morongelli upon notice to the
said Harry Silverstein
1T is also condition of said de-
poslt that II the said Harry Voge1 CO.
ercos or compels the said Marie Moron
gelli, after their marriage, to seek a
livelihood Of an improper character,
that then a forfeiture of the said $500
to the said Antonio Morongelli will like
wise occur.
"In no event is this deposit in trust
to exist beyond the 17th day OF June,
1912, and If the same has not become
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
THOUSANDS
READY FOR
OUTINGS

OF the
EVENING distribution
in
n
brings
WE'LL EVE
MING STARS
accomplished with that
tic
EVENING STARS
een realized
Promptly
SEVEN COUPONS The
xactons the of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20

forfeited or payable to the said An
tonic Morongelli, as herein provided,
on or before the said date, then the
same is to be returned to the said
Harry Silverstein, together with any
accrued interest. Furthermore, as an
expressed condition precedent to the
right of the said Antonio Morongelli,
it is understood that the said Marie
Morongelli does not leave or abandon
the said Harry Vogel after their mar
riage without cause, and does not be-
come guilty of any unfaithful conduct
to him as his wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
school,. PROBING
COMMISSION NOT
PROPERLY NAMED

committee to be badgered with ques-
tions which were personal He said
that at the last meeting of the COM
mittee it had been stated that one
citizen ad refused to vote on the bond
issue for school lands, and that this
man is August Haffe, one of 1888, and
that Haffe wanted to sell land himself
to the Board of Education.
Mcmahon admitted that he had sold
four other pieces of property to the
Board of Education, In addition to the
property already told of. He said that
he stood ready to buy 1t all back at the
figure he was paid for it.
Asked why he did not bring with him
to the meeting John Daily, the Jersey
City constable, who Is said to have rep
resented Mcmahon in the real estate
deals, Mcmahon said It was the busi-
ness of the committee to bring DAILY to
the hearing.
Il am not running your business"
said Mcmahon sharply.
Takes Counsers Advice.
Here Mcmahon refused an answer
any more questions. He said that he
took this stand on the advice of his
counsel,
THE impression has gone broadcast
that you have indulged in dishonest
transactions" said Judge Morrow. 1--WE
do not wish to hurt you"
You haven't got a chance to hurt
me-" Mcmahon replied hotly. Every
thing that I did was honest and above
board"
1t was then that the question of pur-
isdiction and quorum was raised ard
the committee adjourned rather abrupt
ly, with the statement that 1t would
get together in West Hoboken again In
in few days. IN the meantime, II will
find out just where 1t is at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
.7EosNE .BvLLtNRWT

planned Joe C. Miller, president of the
show company, "but the railroad COM
pany switched US over almost every
track they had and we did not get
here until after 10 O'clock
Once the show had reached the rail-
road yards everybody got busy Gen
erai Manager Arlington made a bee
line to the grounds and got busy with
Head Canvasman Ed. Lacey laying
out the location of the main arena, the
Indian village and the animal tents
At IL o'clock the first wagon-load OF
tent poles reached the lot, and by |
o'clock the main tent and all the
smaller ones were In shape and ready
for the afternoon performance.
Joe Muller Busy Boss.
Just then zoe Miller dashed up in an
automobile almost upsetting a bunch
of Shriners, including Augustus w.
Schwartz. Andrew c. Snyder, Judson
w. Parker and several others. What
are you fellows doing around here, why
don't you get busy?" ne yelled as the
crowd scattered.
who's that fellow?" gasped Parker,
when he had recovered his breath.
That's Joe Miller" answered Sny-
der.
"The fellow that wrote the joke
book?" queried Parker.
mo the boss of the show yelled IA
dozen at him. Lets get busy"
And they did. While the Wild West
canvasmen, horsemen and other en-
ployees were busy putting up the tents,
Parker, George c. Wiedenmayer, Cap
tain Thomas E. Bullivant and others
were arranging the parade, which left
the grounds shortly after o'clock and
went through the principal streets.
A platoon of mounted police headed
the parade. Behind them came a fancy
wagon drawn by two spotted mules,
hitched tandem, In which were Chief
Potentate Louis v. Aronson, Chief
Rabban William c. Ashley, Andrew c..
Snyder, of the executive committee.
and Joe C. Miller, president of 101
Ranch.
Famous Chief in Line.
Mounted behind them were Judson
w. Parker, chairman of the publicity
committee. and Fred E. Sommers. Ac-
companying Mr.. Parker was Bull Bear,
an aged Cheyenne chief, who fought
against General Custer In the Big Horn
massacre in 1876, while with Mr.. Som
mers was Prince Lucca, chief of the
Russian Cossacks, with the show.
Automobiles to the number of twenty
followed, loaded with prominent men,
bers of Salaam Temple, while behind
this came the Indians, cowboys and
cowgirls, Russian Cossacks, Mexicans
and other nationalities connected with
the show. ell riding on horseback. The
stagecoaches, prairie schooners and
old-time mail wagons used In the pro-
duction Of the show were also In line.
The afternoon performance was but
few minutes late in starting, despite
the six-hour delay In the arrival Of the
show Playground Commissioner Aron-
son had as his guests at the afternoon
performance several hundred children
from the local Fairgrounds and also a
number from the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
FREE SEASON
TICKETS READY
TOMORROW


complimentary ticket
distributed EVENING STARS outings
only mothers to receive the enjoyment therefrom
Mothers this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
STOKERS STRIKE
At ELECTRIC CO.
POWER STATIONS


ing price of electricity.
Taking all these matters into con-
sideration. the management does not
feel justified In granting any increase
In the rates paid, at the present time.
"The company appreciates the loyal
service of It's employees in the past,
and trust they will remain in its serv-
ice.
I'VE desire to notify each employee
that his position holds good as long as
he remains faithful in our service.
Those desiring to remain will be pro-
tected to the full extent of our ability.
(Signed) DUDLEY FARRAND,
General Manager"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
WHITNEY's HORSE WINS AGAIN.

LIVERPOOL. July 2O.-H. p. Whit
ney's bay fiIly Hamburg, out Of Lady
Frivoles. won the Mersey stakes of
700 sovereigns. for 2-year-olds, distance
the new middle straight five furlongs,
run here today. Radiance was second
and Cyrilla third. Six horses started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
JOHN DIS CLEVELAND
ESTATE WORTH 81, 100000,

CLEVELAND, o., July 2O.-East
Cleveland appraisers have placed a val
uation of sl,060,o00 on John y. Rocke-
feiier's Forest Hill estate. This is an.
increase OF 300 per cent. over the last
appraisal, when the valuation was fixed
at $250.220.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not indicated if
ne VIII tight the appraisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20

A delayed advertisement brings only the after-
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20

the EVENING STAR Tuesday afternoon, July
12, thousands of mothers, resident in the city
of Newark and surrounding towns, have been
saving the daily coupons. the last of which ap-
pears today. Plans have been laid for various
outing parties and everywhere can be heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20

seven daily coupons, numbered consecutIveiy
from to 7. On presentation of this set
FREE SEASON TICKET, good for admission
to OLYMPIC PARK and all amusements
controlled by the park company EVERY DAY
Saturday excepted) will be given without
cost of eny kind. Those who are, unable to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20


thousands mothers
outings OLYMPIC printed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-20
OUTINGS FOR MOTHERS

to
weI
mornng
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

grpreTerabiiht berpor. SdIitBlih
ipia er iib onf Der Ghme[s bts p1ters
liden SdloHes bns atben nehmen -
lptnn ibm niht finan3isIi nnter bic Mr.
me aeeriffen tperbe. MIs audi bits niht
psrfdngi. beaniiet er iid fiirs erfte NIT
elmer mdbiesn abFincuns uno ipitIt
bonn fosor ,ins s3eitIang ben rtuigsn
Siinber.
Sm itilIsn ober briiiett tr Raf3s oas
fir, bob bic gamiIie iih niht bate irs
godsborn iasen IoHen uno riiitsis ins.
aebeim su einem gntidtibungsiompf
NIT sipeiihnsioie.n Baffen. Gs iit
niht tIipp unb ilar nafeetpieicn. ul'
isrlieat obtr tdum tinsm perniinftigen
,3tptifsl, bdb cine gerdnosruns Der auf
be 8srmobIuns pepitos NIT oem
5dn3er GIipd be3iieIih SintrasuHg
i'm mabriber airhenrtaiiter bon Grnit
Sadni[Ie meit porsenommen ooer per
anlabt iporbtn III. 9isie Jdlfhuua
ioIlie pepitas fponiite She als ungiils
iia ertpeiien, iponur6 fis ieIbit isrnsrs
seii ois fir 9ionet SodpilIs ishr tpobl
beirntbsf1big baeeiionosn bate Wiit
bteIem Gftloe In Der 9iufen, NIT Der
Rehttn auf bie bem Ruf Der Usuttsr
selesentlih stmohitn urtuno!ittn 3ns
geftdnbniFe bes @aters pc6tno. be-
oann tr anotrtbalb Sabre nah etlisn
lobe ieineH qrossb ssgen ben Wann
feiner Sdtpeiter, ben rehtrndblsen
gorb 5odeille. Di. 6aItloiieteii isis
ner anipriifs rpuros nber in oerSdupt'
perbonoIune TO banbereiiiit,. bab isine
tiasnsH anipGIt. ihn fhon am slreitsn
1ao. i'm Stih Iisbsn. Stin prdten.
oentbum bdnst shen eons e6snie IN Der
Cuff. uno spar in sbenlo unrsiner, ipis
friibtr bas beg a!daers SoIioubp in
Der bsriihmttn aff6re Trucs.
Des 8attrs Bib srihieu in bitism
;fomilisnItreit dls bas zines ghrens
maRnes BON SbeitsI biz Sur Soble.
Der Sobn ola ods 8taenibtil. Die
aus Qisb. esborsns. pon 5reut eeiras
gene 9srbinbune gspitas NIT Sionsl
SadpiI. itann iiitlih stpeifeIlos bchsr
ais iflcn mauft fcrnta uEdntaitbare
ghe, bic nab iurStr cher LANCER Ddusr
osn Sttiburasrihter Dsrfisl. 8tns
nod, ihfptbts au6 iiber oieiem frelen
Straenstnines Der urtpigs. unablreRbs
bare sIua Der Ssim'udung bon el'
tsrnIunoen an BEN ainoern. DeHn
renn man nit Riibruug bic Siebtss
rporte pernobm, bic Der Ritter aus al,
ten grieFen beg rittsrIiGen 8aters an
bic fdpone Wuiter ptrIus, 10 aina aud
aus benen bes sntnrtsitn Scbnes etH
S6msr3ensidrei 81 Ser8sn, ipit blsisr:
Nd, ipdrum bat man mir nlf,t IN Der
Diees Den 9alA nmeeorsht - mir
mare eonH rpphIer heuts. nls in oleism
entebrien unb heimdtbloisn Seben!"
acnitnntin BON 3tellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17


Thrones Grbe tpirb einmoI Elm isbr eins
| flnbreiher Wdnn ftin.
Mlie Der aailer, 70 i'll audi Der strons
prin5 Elm ousseprdstsr sSrtunb Des
Spprts. Sn bitIer allsemsinbeii be.
aegntn it'd, bic Teiguneen Der Beiben.
sSnoeB liebi milbelm III Dor Mntm bos
WoiIer uno betreibt nit Itibeuihaft.
Iifer s}reube bic Steslti; aud, Der
Rennruberipori profitiri bapon. Der
3bronfolgtr bintpiebtrum gilt als
Jrtuno Der otbIetiidxn 5porif. Geine
Reieungen finb iiberboupt umfofsnber
nno ensrgtifer. Don Der geoeutung
pss Sports Sunral fur bic 5eronnof-
itnben ideint aronprins DilbeIm In
bobsm Wlabt iibtrseuei sn itin. Gin
uretfunbtr Snitintt Ieitet ihH, cine Gr.
tsnntnib, bic ionit in boben Rseipnen
nifi su seipiunen III. WObl perhorren
nod 6nnbertiauienbe i'm alten antis
pens uno 3ansbobeabuiel. bod bns ufls
fpiberfttbIidw BeiIpiti Der JriIden.
4ufaetidrisH ipirb am gnbe audi lie
Sonntdas in Gctits Some binauss
trsiben. DAB bier Der aronprin; ents
idbioffen sinaeoriffsn bat, bab sr iebes
Wert su 8unitsu besSugtnofporis for
bert, ntnne i'd, uno idl bin mir bss
Sd1fpera,ipihts folder qobtsfucrte
ipohI btfuuBt cine rationale Grcb.
tbdt. geim 8erIintr 5aIltniportfeits i'm
pprissn Sabre fab ih ibn init esiponu.
ter Qufmersiamfeit ben Garbietungen
fotg.n, fab bic belle Jrtubt iiber jsbe
tiihtias 2tiftung in ieinsu offtntn 3is
aen unb freutt mid bdb itiner gefpine
usnben, aus bem Sersen tommsnotn
grttnsnurbiaitii imGtiprdh NIT bic
fem uno jsnsm Sitger. Gr Iieb fi6 ben
iunaen Iob,r. Der i'm GiabbodipruHg
triumpbirt bate, ntht ettpo tcmmtH,
icnoern giHa rdfden Shrittss ouf ihn
su, firedte ihm oi, Sdnbe enieegsn uuo
Iad1te ihn an. e. ipdro BEN Jrtunee
unisres 0oItsiports iudrm odbet. Der
Gronprins gilt niht nar aIs groieis
tor, er GILT als natiiriihtr Gbef oes
gerIiner aihlsttnperbonoes, Der NIT
erauidsnb,r S6nenietsit pd6it ano
feline Soupttrait aus nem breiitn nit
telitanos bolt. SueeHb bat nod niht
bic Sussnb Der Rtiisnaticn. Der Gtr.
osiS fsusrt ihr mshr sin. benn felbitlcie
qiebs gum SbsaI; dlio eonnt man ihr
ben GetitampIl an. 5ebel uno ale
Wittsl gum 3pede Iinb gut. 60 metnt
ipohl audi Gronprin, DiIbeln, tptnn
er ben geftsn i'm Gtreits gor6etsen au'
tbeiIi unb bintsr ihnsn bic ftrdfftu
sauienee Ittbt. bertn uHgefroniss.
freuoiaes Sd1ffsn am erneueransss
lpsrts 'tin h0bertr ebrenprsis III. Gin
Ghrenpreis, Der ibm uno ben tpoderen
Hiibrern Der berrlihtn gstpegung fiir
bi, gspegung sutommi.
Riharb Norbbduien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
arpnprinS @ilbelm.

Wilbt!m Der Sung oes Seuti6en
Rsidss begi6i iih in 8eialr. Seins
gripatneiaunssn eefalIeu nitt Jeoer.
mann. 9eiipxlSptiIe bat Der 5hrons
erbe ipieberbolt isin SntsreIis fir bas
mcbsrne sbedter uno mooerne Jbed.
iercufiafuna gsseiei. Sd peib ntft,
ruis nett isin RunftperItoncniB gehf,
ubr ih frsue MIDI bon Sersen hsr
Gniiniubtroft ots junasn Sopsn8ol.
Iern. er Idbt lid itinen geidnod
nidlt porihreiben. Hi6t tinmol bonn
mi6tigen 5<rrn papa. or beiuht
bic Ibtdtsr unb bic Siiide. bic | b II
oefallen. Reinbdroi's 5ans. gum
Grtmpel, nlttuntsr audi bds bes acls
lsa.n grobm. Or bat Reinbor6t iogor
eins ooer sneimol su 1iih selabsn
i'm sleinfn iFamilisnfreiie unb oann
Iebr ousfibrIih nit ibm sspIaubert; tr
i'll auf ben arran9Rrs uno Bsntrdlz
prohn bes Deutffeu 5bediers Su its
ben un5 bethGtigt lid, oabti, 10 ipeit sr
has ais 9ait uno 2ais permas. Ddets
oeu meibei sr bic ionielihs 8iibnt. ben
sur 3eit BON 5errn ainodu eslsiteten
WuItntempel ON 9eubarmtnmartt.
au6 DER Dper bleibt CT nrDslidit fern.
G<br apsiie uno i6drFhoriae Wldns
nsr fprahen bon elmer befpubten. be.
monitrdtipsn Cppoiition bes 2hronz
fplaers segen ieintn iaiitrIittn gater.
sic sntrcIIien reidxs Waterial, be-
baupt.n ioadr. bob er juit bic gorf'sl.
Iunaen idnpdnse, bic Nilklm III. ons
orbnst obtr gum Tsinbeiten burt feline
perfonlite 2kilnahme oas3eihnei.
Wdre oies Elm Yrosrumm. 10 moot .
l,iblih fdxinen. Der aaifer bat feline
aunitauffaFung 10 Oft uno einorings
lih barsetban. bab iih Jnsmanb i'm
llntloren Iber iie iein tam. alleH
Qniirenaunaen, nsuen G<bdnftn unD
nsuem a0nnen 9ahn su brehen. lteht
er burh1us dblebnenp geGeniitxr.
Mlesn er ein Ssad BON beuie lobt, 10
banbelt's lih rsastmdbis um stipas
hoh<nsollern GifioriIfSs: Der Stoff
ift ihm bic 6duptiafx, bic tiinltIsri-
ife ausfiibruns bsbeuiei ipenig. Mil
hsim III. spEnidi eine ih.otroliIdk sic.
aesolIee. bon ldnter hoben, einipdno.
freien 6slbeu bep0lfsrt, bic IN Wiars
inprpcie sritdrrs iisben. dis WiIbens
brud e;nmal srdats, aefhihsIite
Dabrbeit, nid,t 6erernpsrs0iisruns gu
hrinaen, eo fiel e. in llnsnobs. llnb
bod, ift Is unmoslidb. bic aurfiirikn
unb aSniss IN sinsmfort bensaIiih gu
beIeuhien.
Wenn Der Hrcnprina nisfe Gefhebs
nifIe nnb ibre iiiniiltrifdbt 8tDeutuns
IonMrs aliffaBt OILS fem Batter. 10
tann'g uns rtht fsin. mtnT er BEN
lsrbitierisn ainatn ber 3sit Elm paar
inkreHonte Hiide f6tnts, fih nm bic
maGtpoEI<n Dsftrsbuneen Der 5uefHD
fiimmert unb ftIber an frohs gnis
ipidlungsm6glihit gluifbi. 10 biirs
fen spir 5ursrfimiIi6tr In bic 3asunfi
iTMoutn. DsnR bes beutf4eH aaifsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
Sspn eineii, Voli5ifte,s
Nia Y. Eideriuie um sos beraabi
poroen ieiR.

Gin DAM, irsldxr iib albert
Oitertpis ndnnts unb aotomotinkis
scr su iein behaupisis. iislite iih in Der
9isnftdg geaht in Der Central Sias
tion Elm unb mslb<ie, an her Central
apenus um Sip<i 6oIen bsftohkn ipcrs
ben su Tsin. giniss Gtunb<n fp6ier
tam Cftkriuib 5uriid uno bebompteie.
bon einsm nnnnn Wnnne In Uniform.
ieinsr 4nIidi ndn eiHem goli3ifsn.
ansehoiieH unb um $50 b<rnubt ipcrs
ben Su iein. gr enti<rnie iih, un bale
Darauf gum britten Winf In BE Gen.
trdliinsion 5u fpmmen uuh mit5uf6ei.
len. bdb tr nid,t um $85. fonbern um
S55 beraubt sporben fti. 0r ipnrbs
unisr hsr Anilnas bsr 1runisnhtit eins
atiptrri. Stlbiiptrfainblim trirb bic
Rdubersefdiehss einse9enb anitriuGt
lpsrn<n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
Or. Gpigbt 6tGlis, Der oa8

Or. Gpig bt 6iIlis, Der oas
2anD aIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9orIeisr BE-
reiit uuo auf neberbei Die StimmunJ
bes Bottles ionpirt, berihtet als 8es
iuItdt Ietnsr 8eobuhtuuqen folgenoe5:
Der unpppuldrIte Warn i'm 2anoe 1T
Spreher Cannon. fFaTt ebenio unbez
Iiebt 1T Senator Ilorih uno Der prdz
fibent letoet ihrper oarunter, odB er
fth bon ihner bat Den ydrif oitttrcn
laHen, noraus Der 9eobIhter fplgert
odb Der Sartf BEL ben tommerben aorz
grebpabien cine 9roBe RolIe 1pielen
piro. Die Wubrnebmun9en limb eben
10 ridtiq, tpie bic 5ol9erungen. Sds
8olt begte bi8ber teinen 6dB ge9er
Cannon, man tann 1ogar ia8en, pob
ieire oerbtomiife SprQde Dem 8oIte
3uiagte unD duh 4Iori6 ipuroe niht
defenders abfGQig beurtheiIt. Die
2tbneiqung geqen bieIe 8aioen fteu.e
iih erft etn, ais man tpdbrnabm rple
fie ben Sartf gum Rahtbetl oes 8plt:S
uno gum 8ortbsil bes 8roBtQpital5
aure6tituBten. 9lIs Sat iih bemUbte,
Die 2yntsreI7en oes 8oItes gu pabrsn,
irbem er cine 2ln3abI 3ouermGBigunz
GEN forberte, Itano sr i'm 3enit6 ieintr
geliebt6eit. 9ieie bat iih aber beoeue
tero perminoert, neil bic 4nIj6t cbz
raItet, baB er niht enerQiih genug
ben 3dmpf fir oas 9olt qsfiibrt bat
unb als sr polenbs 2llorth Elm Qeuz
murbs9euaniB ausIteute, entfremoete
er IiG nod tpeitere 8oLtstreiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

Die preuBif6 6 { % a blDors
fdge lit angenommen lporbeu ME bic
Regierung fie uuterbreitet bat. Die
maioritdt bsitano aus ben &onierpas
tiDeH uno Dem Centrum. Die Wlinoriz
tat feste fi6 aus Den li6eralen gur<
teien, nit GiHf6lub Der Rationulz2i>
beralen, ben So3ialiiten uno pOlen,
5uTummen. 9nmit ift es 70 tpeit gez
fomnen, bab Ielbft bic IatioHalsa aibe=
ralsn BON Der RegieruHG NIT tpelfer