davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
John E. Garner, of Winches'
ter, Is Elected to Act as
Chairman.
OTHER MEMBERS NAMED
Active Work Will Begin as
Soon as Assessors and Su-
pervisors Report.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE or
ganization of the State Board of
Equalization was completed yester-
day with all Of the members present.
John 4. Garner, Of Winchester, was
chairman; Sherman Carver, of Met.
calfe county, chief secretary, and
E. o. King. of Muhlenberg. and I.
r. Stultz, of Adair, assistants.
The board will not be able to be-
gin active work until the reports Of
the county assessors and board OF
supervisors are turned over to II
by the auditor. The following are
members of the board; First dis
trict, Edgar Renshaw, of Christian
county; Second district, Ike Mason
of Logan county; Third district, Jno
w. Lewis, Of Marion; Fourth dis
trict. w. r. Waters, Of Louisville
Fifth district. c. H. Hatchett, OF
Scott, Sixth district, j. 7. Earle, Of
Covington; Seventh district, John E
Garner, Of Winchester.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
COMPLICATION
Of Diseases Causes Death of
Clifton Cook.

Clifton Cook died at the home of
his brother, James Cook, in the
Sinking Fork neighborhood, Sunday
morning. De had been suffering
with a complication Of diseases for
several weeks, but pneumonia was
the immediate cause of death. Mr..
Cook was % years old and son of
Mr.. Ike Cook. He was very large
young man, being six feet and five
inches tall and weighing, when
in health, $50 pounds. He was
nephew of Mr.. f. H. Armstrong, of
this city, and a brother of Mr.. r. L.
Cook, of Frankfort.
The interment took place in the
Brick church burying ground yester-
day morning at IL o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15

have sued the L. & N. railroad com.
pany for $1,000 damages for al.
lege / 7 ers)nal injuries sustained.
Ore day in November last the
wagon in which the two plaintiffs
were returning home was struck by
a freight train at the First street
crossing. Both occupants were
thrown out and injured W. M.
Cannon sustained a fracture of one
leg in three places. Their Two horses
were killed and the wagon was con-
siderably damaged.
W. M. Cannon asks damages in
the sum of $40, 900 and his son places
his damages at 81, 1000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
BRoOMCoRN CORNERED
And Trust will Put Price Up
to ST..

New Albany, Ind, Feb. H.
Housewives may, within a few
months, be compelled to pay dollar
for an ordinary broom, is the dis
couraging prediction of the large
manufacturers of this commodity in
Southern Indiana. Evansville facto-
ries are reported to be offering three
times the normal price for broom.
corn, and find it an extremely scarce
article, even at that figure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Was a Delightful Social Sue
cess Last Friday Ev-
ening.
GOOD SPEECHES MADE.
The Guest of Honor Was at
His Best in Addressing
His Hosts.

The bang let given in honor Of
Congressman A, o. Stanley Frids y
night was a very successful ard
pleasant affair, though a few of the
invited guests who were suffering
with the prevailing grip were kept
away by the inclement weather.
About 40 occupied seats at the table
and a dozen ladies did the honors in
serving the excellent menu provided.
The guests met at Hotel Latham
and repaired in a body 20 the Odd
Fellows Hall. where the banquet was
served.
Prof. H. Clay Smith presided as
toastmaster with his customary ease
and eloquence. After a short intro
duction he presented Prof. Barksdale
Hamlet to deliver the welcome ad.
dress and the gifted educator, who
is pleasing speaker under all cir,
cumstances, was at his best as an af
ter dinner talker. He dealt alter.
nately in euIogy of the Congressman,
flashes of wit, praise Of Hopkinsville
and eloquent references to the guest
of honor, and concluded with cor.
dial welcome to him on behalf OF the
people of the county.
| MIR. Stanley's address was a gen
of its kind. He reviewed his boy
hood experiences in Hopkinsville
spoke of his great attachment fo
the city and promised a governmen
building of which all would be proud
His remarks were at times touching
at times eloquent and always made
with the grace of the polished ora
tor. The speaking followed the din
ner, a substantial meal of fou
courses.
The program ended with an infor
NAL reception, which lasted until tel
o'clock. Mr.. Stanley returned t,
Henderson Saturday and will leave
for Washington tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
APPENDICITIS
Causes Death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harned's Daughter.

Frances, the eight.year- old daugh::
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmed,
died Friday night at the home of her
parents, near the city, after an ILL.,
ness of week of appendicitis. She
was an unusually bright child and
her parents have the deepest sympa-
thy of their many friends in their
bereavement.
Her funeral services were held in
the Sunday school room of the Meth
odist church Sunday morning by
Rev. Geo. H. Means and the inter.
ment took place in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
BLYTHE -SMITHSON
Well Known Young People
Get Married.

Mr.. Maxwell j. Blyth and Miss
f la H. Smithson were married at
1890 o'clock a. m, yesterday. The
wedding took place in the parlor of
Bethel Female College, which was
handsomely decorated with red and
white ribbons and plants and flow
ers. The pupils of the college were
dressed in red and white also, and
preceded the couple, making an aisle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
SUES THE CITY
Thomas DattlllO Asks $1,000
Damages For Raid
Losses.

Thomas Dattilo has fled suit
against the city for $1,000, the al
legged value Of a stock Of fruit dc.
stroyed by night riders in the fire of
December, 1907, On the corner of
Ninth and Railroad streets. The
store was in the Cooper ware hon. e
building burned in the raid on the
city. The petition alleges that the
city officials had notice that the raid
would occur and could have prevent
ed it but failed to do so. DattiO now
lives in Vincennes, Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
HUBBARD--BAKER
Couple Will Be Home at Ho-
tel Latham.

Mr.. Allan Hubbard, a well known
flagman for the Illinois Central, be.
tween this city and Mounds, ILL.,, and
Miss Grace Baker, of Dixon, KY,
were married at the First Christian
church, Paducah, last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The bride is the youngest daugh.
ter of Mr.. j. M. Baker, retired
capitalist of Dixon.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr.. G. Hubbard, wealthy farmer
and also former sheriff of Webster
county.
The young couple are now on a
trip of two weeks and on their re.
turn, will be at home at Hotel La,
than, this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
ELDEST SON
OF Former President Roose-
velt to Marry.

New York, Feb. 1l.--Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander, of az West
Forty-seventh street, has announced
the engagement of her daughter.
Eleanor Butler Alexander. to Theo'
dore Roosevelt, Jr.. eldest son Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Young Roosevelt, since his gradu'
alton from Harvard, has been learn
ing carpet manufacturing in a fac
tory at Thompsonville, Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Turns Down Good Offer

Prof. E. c. McDanald has received
an offer of the principalship of the
Gainesville, Tex, High School, at a
salary of 81 $50. He has declined the
offer and will remain here as princi-
pal of the local High School, al
though his salary is $3.50 less.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent. -
Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor and Statistics, Augusta. Me.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
LOST

Pointer bitch, white body, liver
colored head and ears. liver spot on
right hip, answers to name of 'Bol'
die" Escaped from Southern Ex
press Co. IS wagon on Dec. 2S, 1909,
Liberal reward for information or
return to H. P, Ware, Hopkinsville,
Ky. Cumb. phone 72l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
BOND ISSUE
Recommended by the Senate
Committee.

The Senate Committee on Banks
and Banking decided to report IA
vorably the bill introduced by Sena-
tor B. M. Arnett for the issue Of
bonds to the extent of $500,000. 1t
is said the bill will strike snag in
the House, where most of the MEM
bers favor interest bearing warrants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
AFTER THREE MONTHES
w. M. Cannon is able to
Walk With a Crutch.

Mr.. w. M. Cannon, who suffered
the fracture of a leg last November,
by an accident at the First street
crossing of the L. & N. Railroad,
has so far recovered that he is able
to be out with a crutch. He is still
at the home of his son in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Renshaw & Harton,

Furniture and undertaking. Both
phones. Main St., Hopkinsville. KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Why Cough?

- "The best I've ever used" is the
almost universal expression of
those who try Rexall Cherry Juice
for coughs. 25c. SOC and $l.OO.
l.. L. EIgin, The Rexall Store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
S. C. BUCKNER,

Agent Real Estate, Insurance and
Collections. Office in postoffice
building, up stairs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Renshaw & Harton ,

Furniture and undertaking. Both
phones. Main ST., Hopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
ASK $1,000 DAMAGES
W. M. Cannon and Son Sue
L. & N. Road.

W. M. Cannon and son, Harvey
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
nnnn. / Qpt AM aprrif gfp,. 81 ete.

mann, ] Got On 5prrii gps., 81 etc.
Ben. 8. Cor (per Gberiff) an Sobr
Dpple, % SUB an Me9rep Str, $25
4melia s.. Rpdipel an Jobu Rrae,
mer, 25 5uB an giebmoniStr.. $36O0
gler. Orion an W. 6. Riharns, sc
CUB an MDrkn 4pe., 81 etc.
gfnicn Mebser an 2ouiie s. Barnes
! Got an Columbia uro Barton RooD
ST. etc.
Wlrers Cooper an sSobn J. G'grien
| Got an 3iesIe Mps., 81 etc.
Sobn .. Wloore an Hona M.GoIton
90 6uB an Sberipooo Qps., 81 etc.
Worfpoob 6eigbts 60. an sSobn Dim
ME, | Got in aIfreo Sil's llnteraba
tbsi!iins. ST. etc.
Sulia gotmann on 9. 6. Orr, q
Sub an gant Str, 81 etc.
Sobn .. Woore an 5beobore Reeb,
l Got an Sberlpoob 2lpe., 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
GOrea.
Roreaniide Snbufris

aorsa III Elm ipahres gebireslanb;
faf ins lln.nblide fheinen iid BEN
Reiienbsu bic 8erse 81 eritredsn. Bon
Der Gee aus peritdrien bieie Der aiiiie
parallel laufenben, meift sdnslitb fo9s
len 9ergs nod bic Jbee Der 4bs.s
idlDHenbeii. Die man iih nod bis DO.
Hur5em BON Dem mertniirbigen Canoe
mo4te. Die un3dbllg.n porsslosertsn
Snieln m0gen benz Ge.fabrer frii6er
pie ein rihitses 2abprintb erfhiensn
iein. bas ibm unb.imlih erihien nnb
beHsn unipiribli1e Riiiten er boiO flob.
Man psritebt anbererIeiis, bdb Diefss
2anb elm gepiner Nimbus nmsnb.
9ieIe finiteren. TO fhper erilimmbcs
ren. asrriHensn Beree mubien Golb
uno anbere eble Metolle bergen, unn
tbntf1hlih LII es ia ouh 10; man bat
Hoblen. Giien unb GofD gefunben. nur
bat bis jett teiner bieier Junbe ben
Griportunsen enifprohen, unb mod
mdnt iih feline Der Minen be3o9lt.
Rorea i'll bas Qnnb bes 4derbdus,
unb biefsr iuisb INNER feline tpnbre
GrunbIase 5u ieinem eigenen Dejien
bItib<n. Rebr oIs brei Niertel lefner
Heb5IlsxaH9 fiuba a6sybassr, an51fSis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
@rsaS,is.atbHns l1ebertraanHseu

y IN | II n all ~. AJuIL
So6n Soposn on Rpia Wiidsu, apt
I,O22 in 9Oiing.r &c Soptins' l. uns
tsrobthiIuno in Voripoob, 81.
gbrabam SO. 9uen an ellie W.
elliott, Got IS in Briggs 4obition gu
9arriion. 81.
ellie 80. elliott an pster 5ubn, bic
isIbe Got, 500.
6. 9. Stspart an Ganbtrs 8. Wals
Ter, 80 BEL 128 Jub an Der Siibisite
Der Shsrman Qoe., 120 5ub Sitlih bon
Jrnn.lin Qpe., in RorpoDb. 81.
Cora 3. InbrstnS an 6iram ..
Wann, s Qd.r aanb in Geitiou IL in
Columbia 9oruHfbip, $1,000.
CHARTS So.tpeler on Jrebe-itRabn,
4 ader 2anb in Ssft.23. TlilIersei1p,
5000.
abrabum 6. 8nDnn an Waibingipn
Dan hamm, 80 BEL As Jub on Der
Siiboitsgte Der Gin unb 8. Ctr. 81.
Sopbio Dbann an MaIbineton Ban
Samm, basielbe Gigentbum, $3.50.
Mlorn Dsit on Qstiiia 6. Gift u.4.,
4 antbsil in 80 BEL 40 5ub an Der
Siiboft.gd. Der gIm nne 8. Ctr,
$4,000.
Soiepb 1n3iano on Giiitia 6. Gift
Ii. anb., Z antbsh In nemfeIbtn Gisens
tbum, $4,000.
4eter ausr, per GbsrifF, an Garab
8. Torn, Got 491 In gebar 0rops 6.
u. .. afOciation llnterabtbeiIuns.
$1175.
Miarn 4. Stepbens an Milliam
Seating, Cots SO unb So in 6inmon's
llnterabtbeiluns In Cottage pin; 81.
Gatbsrine Rueblman on Sobn 3.
Corn. 40 s5ub an ber Giibfeite Der
2angbon qbenue, 18 SUB 0itIih bon
Wontgom.rp goulennrb, 81.
Rurp 3. BouIfe an Jobn 6. Mrns,
6.86 4der Qanb in Settion IL in
Sprtnsfislo 3p., 81.
Wiuiom 6. Sbriner an 1be O. u.
peters RealtD Co.. SO 5ub on Der
Norbfeite Der Glen porier Mbe., 40
Jub fpeitli6 bon Qonglnnb Ctr. 81.
Jlorenee 8. Morebenb an allen ..
Ehrafher, Elm Gid Qcnb IN Gett. 10,
Wi1ereet 9p., 81.
Gbas. 2YpeY. ~ SstH 6imuaet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Grnnoeisentbnms 6ppotb.ieH.
6 Gintinnati, %. SuIi.
9feue ptbeten.

" = - y ~
2lleronber M. ToIpb on Weittrn II.
Soutbern 2ifs Sni. Co., $4,000.
D. 9. gurtbart on Spme 9. II. 6.
Co., $4,000.
Sobn q. Sod. IT,. on Rorpoob Sms
prpDso 9. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Sctn 5slebaus an s5iibman 8. u. ..
Co., $1,000.
@iniam u. Dbits on s. q. Cooper.
S2250.
2siitia g. GIift an SOIspb 5opiano
II. g.. $5333. 80.
GfcrIes j. sos an ernit Rshm,
$500.
astitia e. Gift an Rarp D.f,
$2666. sc.
Spbn 6. arns on sSo6narns, $1,000.
Sohn 5. S'grieu on Deitern u.
Soutbern 2ife Sni. Co., $4,000.
q. 6. Orr an 5unoamsntal 8. Il.
9. Co., $4,000.
Sunnp !. gpnrab Oh Seia 6. Gabs
men, S262.50.
9pbu Zimmerman on Rspublic 8.
II. g. Co., $500.
Sobn arusmsr on gprrppiQe 9. u.
z. &C., $14O0.
Rpb. 70. DbssIsr an R. 8. $. 1bess
Ter, $500.
aIsr. Orion an aouis 6. Raub,
S525.
5ron3 8. W.i.r on Baltimore 6.
II. y. Co., $1,000.
Qatbon Dauber an Gitp Saa gant,
$1,000.
Wm. Weibinser an Union g. 8. Il.
Z. SO. $1,000.
G.tiIgte Sppptbet.n.
RoIpina goses an lyiIhmun 6. II.
3. Co., 5000.
Schn o. Dpsrins an GasIs 3. Co..
$500.
Wor1 NADER on Rabiion .. u. 80
2, $500.
aner.us aram.r an 4nna W. Ma.
ion, $1,000.
Carl 8. GIauber an Germania go.
2 :. II. y. 60, $500.
0trfslbe on 2iberal 6. II. g. Co.,
$500.
Rurp u. Rai.r an unitp 9. u. g,
Co.. $7o0.
CLARA u. piftner on oisisIbe, $500
Georgia u. 5.rrou on SAINTS o.
Cooper. $1,000.
s,etsr au.r on Seurp Woor,, $500.
Soo 6. Glapton on Grnit Sdrnsr.
$1,000.
Wlitael RueblmonH on Geeuritp e,
3. II. =. Co., $1,000.
paul 6. 5eIb an Grnit Siaiipn g
u .. Co., $27O0.
SOhu @inoiib on u. iyran5m.i.r,
$500.
sbereie S6xb.I on M. &. Ril.p
$4oO.
Gbas. a.ppert an Clifton 5eisbts
.. II. 6. Co., $500.
pouIine s. asIIobsr OF Delta 8. u
Co., $500.
Warp :. Snsrenb on 8. g. Roibei,
boefer, $1,000.
Jos. JabiaHo on Columbia q. u. g
Co.. $500.
5crrp S6uIte an Geo. .Gudenbtrser
4bm.. $513.
Rothan 9ouber on gitp 9au gani
$500.
arus ReoItp Go. an 5snrp Shmibt
& Bro, $lO53.
Ben. 8. porter an u. g. pahoub
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
O | ii d ieIigfeit 1T Die 8

10 ienheitbon e DINERS, iogi
SSeGn Rori 9fihter, unO 10000 6anf-
bare Eoticnten ieQren 6os q n C e.
lis Des Gr. SiLshee oIS 6aS ein3iga
ScilmitteI, 6o5 gc8en NOR
rhoihen eutoeft muroe. gs lit einc
rpiiieHidoftlife @crbinomg Der be.
Iten Metboocn iron3oiiihcr, cnqiiifer
lunb omeritaniiter @unbdr3te, pirit
oI5 aSuitrument, grtpeifunQSmittcl
NIB Neoi5in, qcpahrt ioiortiae 2tns
bernug ullo brinGt oaHernbe 6eiIuna.
Qrei: 800. Froben fret. csranco
3ugcidadt 0lrrd) T. 9Ieuitoe0ter & 60,
Scr 1916, 9telp yorf. 9.g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

citrpnenselbe geii4ter unb 70 pehs
ihfparae 4ngen, pab es gum 5iirhten
1T. Odbei lit ts greulih ihmubig unb
elm etDtses 2drmen uno 3onten auf
ben Sreppen. Meine orme 5errin muBs
te iih aleid lesen, oa iie fib redt trans
fiihlts, unb am sneitsn Gage iagte ih
benz Birtb. ben beIten uno beriibmtes
iten arst rafen gu Iufen. Der Mirtb
ihpor. es eGbe in sanS Stalien teinen
beriibnteren fpie 6,r Dottor Wiattsi.
uno mir rnuben ibm slauben, neil
mir teinen oneern tdnnten. Dottor
0lattsi fam unb srtIdrts. Die gndoise
5rau babe iit bds r0miide Jieber
nitgsbradf, tpie langs es ouuern tpiirz
be, tonitts er nitt porberiagen, an
WeiterreiIsn fei ndtiirIih niht su benz
fen. 9drauf fro9ts id, oh er rns
ni6t elm bsiieres 5otsl ober ein Chant
bregarni empfeblen t0nnte, bier miB.
fale iih bic an1oiqs Jrdu I'm hohiten
8rabe uno es isi tein Iufentbolt fir
cine aronte. DER 6srr 0ottor ipurDe
formlih ipiitbeno uup bebauptete, mir
t0nnten nidi better uufseboben fsin,
bas !6otsl mare pprtrsfflth, Der Mirtb
Elm ehrliher Monn, auBeroem iDiroe er
ntft erioub.n. bab bic arante iih Der
2uft ausiese, mas bel einem 2ogisz
tpehiel unpermeiDlidb mare. Mahrs
iheinlib ftedt er nit oem Wirth, Der
uns Die unDerItGmtsitsn Re6nuneer
ma6t, nnter elmer 0ede, unb gebolfsn
baben feline puIper uno QtlIsn bis jest
AUDI nidt. Die srGoise jrau 1T bur4
bas sSiebsr jebr nerpsnihtpdh getpprs
ben, ,,;;s tpeint ben Qor3en BAG uno ie.
bcs Ssrduih i'm SduIs iast ihr aneit
Elm. SD mub INNER bic 5hur pers
ihloheu halten. uno tpsnn osr 4r5t
tommt, ben fie nidt Ieiosn mag, odlf
ich mid niht aus otm 3immsr riibr.n.
Bon Tag 5u Sas bofft iie, rpeiter reis
len 81 tonnen, bod Die 5i.berdnfdle
ls6lsr ,mmer fpieosr, uno Der Cottoc
Ulattsi ,1e.Ht mir - perstlhen o>r
!0err Baron - eir rshtsr GieI su 'ein.
I'd, taJe Die sn1nig. 5rdu himm.lboc
cebsteu, bod ibrsn Gitsrn cber b:m
Serrn Baron gu ihrsibsu. ober iis
ipurbe bDfe unD perbOt mir ben WluHo;
nur an Die ssrau 9ant, in Der Ships;B
bat II. ieleernphirt. oab lie iih einise
3eit in JIoren5 dufhaIten tpiros, neil
ibr bic Stabt gut gefisls. Riht ei1
W6rt6en bat lie ppn ibrsr arontbe;t
perlduten IaiIen. 0:ute nun tpar oi:
onGoigs Gruu 10 ongsgriFfen unb traus
rig, iie iab TO bIaB uno lsiosno aus,
bab mir anaIt tpuroe uuo ih mir pors
nabm, gum erften Wlul geg.n ibren
DiQsn an banotIn. 90 babe ih mid
osnn, pdhrenn meine arme, gnaoils
fSrau ihIdfi. bine.i.gt. um oem S.rrn
Baron su ihrsiben uno su bitten, bos
sic tummsn, uns ous bitter Rdubers
b0hl. gu befreieR, Da iI6 Der Wtrth
uno Der Iaubert 9ottor peri6porsn
babsn, uns nidt sbsr bsrgis3uIaHeu,
oIs ts linen pobt.
glIb.roo / giftoid, 9iu BE- po38i.
Tsro untertbdnieit. 9i.nerin
gabetis 3opfinSsr.
Co ubIs Grfahrungen bate alfO ol.
| Jung. Trau bel ibrem ,riteu isIbitftdns
pigen S6ritt iu's 2eben eemaht! D:s
einIam unb bsrInH.n moht. iie iih IN
bem frsmben SoteI fiibI:H. nur ppn
citronsngelber 9eiihttrn nit ped.
I4par3.n Qussn umsebsn! 5iir bic
nGtfi, 3sit ntrp. iie, fofpis Sunsfcr
gatetts, i.b.nfaus bi. 8lpnb.1 pors
| sisbsH.
(Sortfesune folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Gin tdu7enbiGbriuer R o.

Gin tau5enbiGbrioer 81 o.
len ito & pdhit in Der Qinsbureer
9eios. Ss lit Der Roienitod bon Riez
oerbauer5ed. Sod DOR perioen Sab
rem mar ct melt qr0Ber afs Der be-
tGnntefte tauienbjdbrige goIsnffot
Seuti6IanOs. Der gu 5iIoesbeim. Ger
Better bat i'm 3pur, I'm Dor unesbez
teneu 6diten ii6er gu Iein. abbauen
IcFen, uber nit ungebrodensr Germs
trait Eat bic Dur3el nsue Shoffe aez
trieben uno umfpinnt bic olten Waa
6olbsr am 8adrdnoe nit 6unoerten
ron tpeiben 8liitbsn. Nan einioen
Sa4rtn, oarauf 1T ii6er gu re6nen,
psrneR es tpieb.r pie(e SauIenbe Iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Gin so IL Il erm pih-

81: 0WiuB Die fleine nieolihe ssroli
beS anpitdns bonn goItoantpier ibren
gtann lieb baben. rie feblt Tie BET Der
abfa9rt bes Sfiffes."
g.: uSnben sie ne abnltngl Gie
iiber5eust iif nitr ,ob Der geunn aud
fnirflih mitfomn1t. Ger 8eiiebte mar.
tet idon auf fie on Der nd6iteH Gtrn.
benede."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Die srrshmfssfs---
UaGrfagerin OicIes 3cila(lGs.

GGon IN Der 6ltefien Bslt gas 20 etDtTe
Rerfonsst, bic bnrdb bic G6SpsMna boser beed6f
tocreH. rrb 20 Iieaf fsiu Sweifei pcr. bdB
aud teuisiitaee nods 1erfcnen eriiitrsn eie
blrr6 cine nnbeianHie ssrast TN EtaHbe tno.
gieles sn ftltH uHb borcnssnfaesn, mos fIr
siHoere srftnnHidb N nnb bleitf. slir eel4as
bat bic teotur otffe Game befonosrs beaiiufiiat.
eenn fie bri ibr bic feItene @abs berrfieben. Dos
ee5fn itrer miimcrften nie etn cniaefhlnae'
res 9rn gennu 81 Iefen. HsraeEf rihf. ons
tie sis sbrer etaeueu @e'losns an 6esfin ssreune
tuohrt. RehHf bis GGit Gno Car sftlfd bis
Ssefiu absHne. bnnn astt hisfetbe ttnaisf bis
abr sss i&sas RtssHi pen Gras Q. Dasasr
errei6f Gns Sars No sur Iinseu oons nHe
Gm Bauue III Der Same:
Mrs.B. Yaeger, friibrr Iran gedtolb
SesiIa sssnx.. eiHpsss, Gsuetmraii .ctis.
9rieIli6e uHtnerien st.0o nHo hrrlbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
GIN b5fer mann.

Gie: s6immel - cine msIpe cat
mid h bic 3unoe etfohen!4
-: xSd&ts als aonturren1neia!4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Presiding at the 1oeth annual meeting
of the British and Foreign Bible society.
the Marquis of Northampton remarked
that the time was not far distant whom
they might see the society's colporteurs
flying through the air and dropping Tes--
taments on the unexplored regions Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
CONFERENCE AT
the UNIVERSITY
OF TEACHERS INsTI-
TuTps HOLD MEETING FOR PUR-
POSE OF STUDYING CONDITIONS
AND LAYING PLANS

Irn,versity.l June Special "A
conference Of the institute conductors
of the nine congressional districts OF
Alabama has been one of the most l'i-
portant features of the University Oh
Alabama summer school for teachers
IN its work toward the advancement OF
educa tional conditions in the state
Two men are appointed every year
to conduct an institute In eacn con
gressional district of Alabama, max
,ng a total of IS. The conference at
~ university Is held for the purpose
of outlining plans and stuoyins con-
d,t,ons before the Institutes are heio
IN the various districts. me CONFER
ence began June 20 and Will close To-
,,orrow. It was led by DR.. Charles
A. McMurry of the Illinois State Normal
college at DeKalb, Ill, national lead
err In elementary education and the
.,+bor Of a number of text books on
the subject. DR.. McMurry has lectured
twice each day to the institute con-
ductors and delivered one public lee
ture on THE Problem of Our Elemen-
tarv schools" in which he told of the
danger to our system of education from
an oyercrowded course of study for tn 9
grammar schools.
The following are the institute con-
ductors who attended the conferences at
the university:
First district: e. S. Pugh, Thomas g.
Vile: j. w. Watson, Jackson.
Second district: c. L. McCartha, Troy;
J. e. Hendley. Lafayette.
Third district: H. Fl. Holmes, Tensuo;
w. r. Harrison, Union Springs.
Fourth district: c. w. DauGette,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
anniversary OF
REV. DR.. 7. J: BEARD
Will Be Celebrated in Ensley
Tonight
ORDAINED FIFTY YEARS
Negroes Near Thomas Threaten to
Lynch Member of Race Who 1s
Rescued BY Omcers-Gener-
al News of Ensley

The Rev. T. ]. Beard will celebrate the
f1ftieth anniversary Of his ordination to
the priesthood tonight at, ST. Johr's Epis-
copal church, Ensley. Dr. Beard mas
served under every bishop the diocese OF
Alabama has had. and with the exception
of 10 months spent In Kentucky his entire
ministry has been in Alabama.
He was ordained by Bishop Cobo In ieoo
at Lowndsboro and served as chaplain
during a portion of the war period. Today
is st. Johns day and a service will be
held tonight at the church. Dr. Beard Is
in temporary charge Of st. Johns. preacn-
ing here twice month. Every COM
municant of the church is urged to be
present. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.