davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
CONGRESS SUBJECTS

A List of Subjects Prepared fol
the Fifth Annual Session of tn,
National Baptist Sunday Schoo
Congress, Which Meets in Atlanta
"a, May IS to May 80, 1910.
those desiring to write on or dis
cuss any of the following subjects
VIII select the name and number. pre-
pare a paper on the same, send the
information to the Secretary of the
Congess, come to Atlanta prepared to
read t'e paper, then turn it over to
the Secetary.
I. A3Review of Boyd's Ancient
and ModNn Sunday School Methods.
2, The Why of the Sunday School
Congress.
g. NatloW Baptist Sunday School
Publications.
f. The Chech and It's Obligation
to the ModernSunday School.
5. The Chill the Point of Con-
tact Between til Parent and the
Teacher.
o. lhe Superlhndent, the Center
of Influence in theichooI.
7. The Spiritua.Element in the
Sunday School.
8. The Intellectuaklemeht in the
Sunday School.
9. How to Make thBest Use Of
the Sunday School Less Period
10. The Importance Of Nature
Study to the Sunday SSoI Teach
er.
II. The Sunday Scho Teacher
and Psychological Principl
II. The Sunday Schoobrogram
with Illustrations.
I3. Music in the SundaSchooI
How and How Not-Illustra,e
Il. The Sunday School as Mis-
sionary Agency.
IS. The Place and Purpose ttbe
International Sunday School ASA
ton.
10. The National Baptist Tea |
er-Training Service Critically II
viewed. I
y. The Religious Value of Annu;
Methods.
I8. The Pastor as General Super
intendent.
10. The Social Side of the Sun
day school.
20. How Are the Baracas an
Philatheas Effecting the Work o
the Sunday School?
Fl. Shall We Have the Directo
of Education in Our Church an
Sunday School Work?
22. Doctrinal and Moral Train
ing in the Sunday School.
23. The Teachers Life and In
fluence.
24. Lesson Reviews: How t
Conduct Them.
25. The Cradle Roll: What ]
Is and How to Conduct It.
70. Country Sunday Schools Dis
advantages.
u. Sunday School Prerequisites
Maps, Charts, Blackboards, etc.
%. The International Sunda
School Lesson System, Its Histor
and Influence.
For further information write,
Henry A. Boyd,
Secretary Congress Movement, 81
Second Avenue, North, Nashville
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
THE TEACHER

Why are the teachers of the
public schools prosecuted and
harrassed? Why should the
Board of Education adopt a reg
ulation or pass an order prohibit
ing teacher from pursuing an
other vocation, so long as it
doesn't conflict with his school
duties. The Bee is of the opin-
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
STUDENTS OF SHAW OR
CAME.

The graduates and those who have
attended Shaw University, of Ra-
leigh, n. c, met with its president,
Monday evening, March 2Ist, in the
parlor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, and organized a Shaw Uni
versity Club. The following persons
were elected officers:
DR.. n. w. Norman, ID, presi-
dent.
J. A. Landlord, MINIS, first vice
president.
J. D. Pare, corresponding secre-
tary.
A. w. Scott, LIB, treasurer.
The club will have another meet
ing Thursday evening, 7.3o pm. on
April 7, in the parlors of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. All gradu-
ates, and former students. are cor
daily invited to attend.
Attorney Thomas L. Jones is pre-
pairing to entertain the members of
the bar.
Mr.. Joseph H. Jones is slowly I'M
proving.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
THE LAST DITCH

Ill 1<1AS1 LII II
The persistency of the efforts
put forth by the Democrats of
Maryland to disfranchise the Ne
gro voters of that State is par
alieled, as an act of oppression,
only by the oppression and per-
Secution of the Jews of Russia.
And Russia is the home OF the
nihilists.
In all the years that the Negro
has titled the soil of this country,
mixing in it, at times, his tears,
wrung from him by oppression,
and his blood, shed in defense of
the country that discriminates
against him, and at times shed
to appease the Unsuitable appe-
tite for blood of barbaric inclined
whites, not one among them has
ever made or threw a bomb, and
not one of them has ever plotted
against any of the rulers.
Russia, by her cruel oppres-
sion OF a weak, simple living
contingent of her population
drove faint-hearted Jewish men
into the ranks of the fanatic nj
hilists, and made cringing, tear
ful Jewish women murderous
amazons as vindictive, and as
hateful, and as lustful for the
death of their oppressors as was
ever Henda, the fierce, vindic-
tive wife of Abu Sofian.
The Negroes of this country,
the long-sufering Negroes,
would much prefer to be permit
ted to live on with malice to-
wards none and with charity for
all" But, if the serpent of op-
preston is to trace his Shiny
trail from the Everglades of
Florida, from the fields of Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, Alabama, and
other far south states where the
rights and life of a Negro are
held but lightly, to a state so
close to the National Capitol
that the brilliant reflection from
the gilded dome of the Congress
sional Library falls full and fair
upon that States land, how soon
will it be until this serpent of Op-
preston and unrighteous dis
elimination, splitting its venom
upon the lands of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New York, and
even upon Massachusetts, poi
sons the very air OF these states ?
How long will it be until the
poor, patient, peace-loving, and
peace-praying Negro awakeS to.
find he is hedged in and about
like a captive?
How long before he will, his.
mind crazed by oppression, look
upon Russian nihilists as glorI-
fed saints. instead of as crazed
fanatics?
We beg the white men of
Maryland, those who believe that
might is not always right, that
they do not permit the race to be
driven to the last ditch. We
want to live as freemen, not as
slaves. We suffered slavery
once, and know its pangs and its
sorrows, its cruelties and its
immoralities. Denying the right
of Suffrage, and at the same
time eXacting taxation is slavery
over again. Even worse. And
God knows the men and women |
of the race would much prefer to
fall as did the Spartans at Their
mopylae than to ever again suf-
fer slavery. And this is not the
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
JUDGE PUGH

After years of patience and
hard work, Mr.. James L. Pugh,
assistant corporation counsel,
was named last Monday for
Judge of the Police Court to
succeed Judge I. G. Kimball. Al
though a Democrat, The Bee, a
simon pure Republican journal,
IS more than glad to congratu-
late the President for the selec-
ton of Judge Pugh as the suo-
cessor of Judg< Kimball. Judge
Pugh is SOutherner by birth.
and man of great legal ability.
The Bee is pleased with the ap-
pointment because a majority of
the defendents who come be-
tore the police court are colored
people and Mr.. Pugh having
lived and was reared among and
with the Southern colored
American, understands them and
will in a large degree be merci-
1ul, when consistent with public
policy and justice. The Bee is
sick and tired OF these hypocriti-
cal yonkers who pretend to be.
the friend of colored Americans
and every opportunity that pre-
sents itself, they never fail to
show their animus. The Bee
has always said that it hop
ed that the President would
appoint a Southerner if
Judge Kimball had to go, and
when Mr.. Middleton was named
The Bee was still gratifed be-
cause it knew, that in the ap-
Pointment of Judge Middleton, a
merciful man would occupy the
bench.
There has never been an ap-
pOintment that meets with more
universal approval than that of
Judge James L. Pugh. The en-
tire bar, regardless of color or
politics indorses the Presidents
choice. Judge Pugh knows the
law. He is capable and The
Bee believes that he will show
the same mercy towards defend
ents, since he has been made
Judge as he did while prosecut-
ing attorney. Let us hope that
he will continue to give the I'M
fortunates a square deal he will
be as successful in his new posi-
ton as he was in the one from
which he has been taken. The
Bee congratulates you, Mr.
Pugh and its wishes are may
the God of Mercy control your
sentences and the scales of
justice be equally balanced to-
--.--Jz III H. .,.,=o.A,.oAo-
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02

The drug store of Board and Nc
Guire on 18th street was never more
popular than these days when peo-
pie crowd there to buy everything
they want in the drug and toilet line.
1t is the quality of goods and fair
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME

HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME
The first game of baseball for the
season of 1910 at Howard University
opened Easter Monday, when the
Varsity defeated the Post Office team
of the Departmental League by the
score of II to o. The team this year
promises to be the best in the his
tory of the institution. All the ap-
plicants were given a trial and did
well.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
THE Jim CROW" NEGRO

THE - JIM CROW" NEGRO
The Jim Crow Negro is pass
ing in his checks. The Jim
Crow theatres are passing quick
ly by. The white man tells the
Jim Crow" Negro if he will in
sist on knocking at his door he
must go into the peanut depart
ment where the stink and filth
cannot help from being inhaled
Stand at the corner of 9th and D
streets and see the Jim Crow Ne
gro.
Why should the Jim Crow
Negro insist on playing the
monkey where there are so many
first class theatres, to which he
is permitted to 60. First class
moving picture shows are SPRING
ing up all over the city. AS an
evidence of their worth stand at
the corner of Eleventh and You
and see the cultured colOred
Americans waiting to be admit
ted to the Maceo and the Hia-
watha. This is signs OF progress
and self-pride among the cultur-
ed colored Americans.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02

ion that it is a frivilous order
that sensible men and women
will subscribe to or indorse. SUP
erintendent Stuart takes the
right view of the situation and no
doubt the sensible men and wo-
men on the Board of Education
will do likewise. The teacher is
not half paid for the work he
performs. Just think of it. To
obtain an Education and graft
iy yourself to teach it takes
years of hard study and practice.
There are times in life that peo-
pie must do small things to ex-
ercise an idle brain. The Bee
hopes that the Board of Educa-
ton will look for higher things
instead of pursuing the teacher.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02

preachment of inconsiderate
radicals, but the sentiments of,
slow-tO-anger conservatives.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
READ THE BEE.

Read the Bee if you want a live
OeF,
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02

Mr.. Laron.
Prof. atur.
A. H. 4thews.
w. K. gs.
Jack Rya
Captain ,rds.
Mr.. Hall.
Prof, J. Wiilbert.
H. P. Slaugl
DR.. F. P. Lal
Mick Mitchell
Prof. Brown.
Buck Thomas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Mus Sem SunSessebauOe.

Der Milhereibeiiser Wn.. Or. Mos
reldnn. BON go. All McQatiter Str,
Der Dor einiger 3eit cine 8srm0gensz
iibertragung pornubm, iuhte geitern
duh i'm 8unbesaertdbt um GinIettuno
bes 8anterottnerfabrens nof. Die
@Idubieer baben faft nitts betommen.
WoreIanb bat ober INNER nod 5irta
$4,000 S6uIoen, bic er ieBt nit 6iIfe
Des nationalen 8anterottseieses loss
iperoen m0hte.
Sn Dem bluttgen 8reatbitt Co.,
31., MAIDEN iih bic Sentudp Goal &c
Climber Development So. uno bic
&entutb Union So. bas 9eIisre6t uuI
154, 1900 acres ipertbDoQer aoblens
unb WuIbIdnoereien ftretttg. Die De-
pe.opmsnt SO. bat nun bic 8uuoesoes
rtdte ungerufen, bamtt oteielben entz
ideioer, mem oas 9eiiBre6t 5uz
fonme.
sSn oem 9dnterottperFubren aegen
ben 9riinber 9aoib 6. 9dumearten
ltno oeiferl Satin tpuroe eeitern bon
oemHeferenten Wbtttater bieSroer ers
Iaiien, tpona6 Die 8eiDen 9rInoe unz
geben miiiIeu, parum aetpiiIe 4ttlpu
CUR 5obe pon $4,000 ni6t CUR 8e=
freoigung Der 8IGubieer berunse3os
gen Deroen folIen. 2luh ioQsn 8aum>
gartens 9aus Iopte cine 5ppotbst ton
$4,000 CUR maiIe gei9Iassn rperDsn.
Der 9rpesr Sobn Gr.ppeI BON
SO. 2509 gaitern 2lpenue iuhte ges
tern um GinIeitung bes 9dnterottpsrs
fahreHs ua6. Seine 8er6inoIittetter
betrassn S3156. 9ieien iteben cir
WaareHla9er DON 800 unb @suncs
etsentbum i'm Wertbe ppn $2500 qes
ssniibsr, bod 1T lesteres tisf Ders
fhuloet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
GOncD Sslanb.

DAB Die eTatten 9arbietunqeu Der
Weber'f6en Qtrpbutsnfumilie aIs eans
hsrporragenoe Qetitungen gu betra6ten
iIHo, uno bag iie iomtt poIig ben 9eiz
Toa Deg publttums DerDienten, pQriz
Der oiirfte Dobl tein 3rpeifeI berrf9en.
JIr bte tommenoe 8ohe bat nun bic
Direfti0n &ttratttonen Dorgeie6en, bic
ben Webers bur6aus ebenbIrtia CUR
Sette ftehen. 60 ipiro in Der Rennz
bobn bic Watttu 9umitrescu Sruope
duftreten, Der Der Ruf pordufgebt, in
4meritn btsber nod ME geIebene Qei<
ftunyen an Irdpe3 uus3ufiibren.
4ud oas progrumm bes sSrei=8aubez
bile Sbeuter tpeiit nsue, unter6aIz
teRbe gin5elbeiten auf. 9os G'Neilz
3rio; s. gbriitopber. 6arrp 5. gopo,
8oters unb InberIon unb anoere eritz
tIafise 9aubeDtle RunftIer ueroen
1hr geites CUR l1nterbaltung bes Qu=
blitums bettragen. Dis gBtcnicplas
ftnoet gonep na6 ipie bor feline mir
oisung. Sir Sarftug boben fi6 bic
gruosntiaI 4ngeite1ten ongemelbet,
nnb fir Sonntag bas 5omiltonGounz
eli 6. q. of s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Qofal : Serldt.
Sanfperihntelsnng.
Die Gbio galIen gauf & Srnit So.
m6nte nit Der gteirDpolitaR
suiammenstbsn.

Die Sbio ga1ep gdnt &c SruN
Co., bic BON Geo. 80 q!att gesrlnoe'
fpurbe uno bic 9dntrdumli6tstten In
Sonoslstammer g.bduoe oeuieths'
hat, III nod gar nidt in Ggiitens ge'
tretsn uno mD6te iih fhon nit eine'
anoeren gant perfhrslaen, uno sfrd'
nit Der metropolitan 8ant en- De-
MaInut, unterholb Der Sehften Strd
BE. Die Ohio 9alIen puroe mi! einen
SapitaI bon $250,00O aegriinost, bod
iinb srft Die 9dGfts Der 2ltttsn Die troB
oem ihpn auf $120 iteben, gs5ei6net
Die metropolitan bat nur 'in 3apitd
BON 100000, dbsr bereits eintg Sur:
plus bon $1,000 uno TepoIiten 81,
S0be pon $475,000. Sans bic Ser
fhmelsung gu Stanoe tommt, min Di
metropolitan ibr 4ttieutapitaI al
$500, 900 erhoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
ganerlambn

Sm itdotii6sn guuamt purren oez
fern bic folgenoen Observation-Disclosures
ne erntrtt: Qmerican 9alpe ts Meeter
Co., 5petito6iges GebGube auf oem
9runoitiid go. 2833-2849 q gpriro
Grops apeuue, $4,000; Smit6 &
5sttmeper, 2ait0diges 0orpnbaus an
Der mtnobum 4penue, nafe Der gfeobz
ing Roao, $4,000; Go. !Blstner, 2as
itDtises Wobn9aus an Der Runpme0e
4Denue, nabe Der golertin 4pe., $2.s
100; Q. S6ausr. 21f Ddiaes Mobne
bdus an Der Wabifon q benue, nabe Der
Satlsp gbenus, $500, GparIes 3asss
fe, 5Deiit0diges Wob nbaus an Der
0leHDan Qoenue, nf1be Der Qpple1ate
Strabs, $1,000; gCitbsrins aroeaer,
23ftodiges Wobnbans on Der sscreIt
Npenue, nabe Der Carthage pfte, ST.
800; 4rtbur Ganri, stueiit6disss 6aus
an Der aifter Qrsnue, nate oer Hous
oinss slse., SSocu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Stants. gaupereinslina

Jn Canton, s., begann gsitsrn biz
22. Jabresoeriummluns Der Staatss
Bauosreins!iga BON S6to. gu bers
felbsn baben it6 stpa 300 Teleaoten
einsefunoen, gum grOBen She'll DON
ibren Damsn begleitet. Die 9eIsgoten
fDuroen in QbDeIenbeit beg 9urgerz
meiiters bon Canton pom Staatsan=
tpalt Diltommen g.beiben. Die unz
terbreiteten geridte Iafen auf Elm aes
1unoes Wa6stbum Der 9auoereine i'm
Staate iblieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
a0tis an asafrssssrsa.
offtes psR M n iffars
o d q q WI 1 1 Il n n nnIn

W
GtnttEnati, EGto, II. SnIt 1910.
s,nasnpnsa @ n s,r rses "a goars - aa aats
Gommiiitonets bis grettag, bsu ~. ausufi
1910. III, ~ rRr wsitfaas. iar bic na6fiebenoe
&ounfns9lrbett:
SeriieuuHa bon atenbing rife betlffs CeluHg,
smiideH Der faoliben aorporafipHIiliie unb Der
nernlideH aprvornfi0nsiirie bon HeaoinG, IN
Gocamote 2pnnibip.
DE arueu COL AZ asi1speH .n ueberenfsim.
runs nit ben aldnen unb Epsatftintipuer. spek
De Jest In Der EHfrs bsS Goarb Of Geunts Gour
usifficnGs nrfiseen.
aue angebote mG1Yen nui TcrmuIassn ausas.
:srtei fein. ntIts IN bsr Ctfiee seF noarb ei
0ounin gru'nlfionexS Al bnefn finb uIfo b..
sleliet fein nit eHem Bono in bsr Sunrre bon
eininaleHo IollGrs tsl00o.DOl mn etpti
euien aHb leniiaeHben 9lref01ffsn. bab
bsr 9ieter bsn aontraff sinse1en i..rb ssr Nus.
tegrnna Der Grbett, I'm Gaue berfslbe ipm ~
erfnTHf mtrb
Die GOnntb gommif'ionHs bspaIten H4 bas
He6t bor, itesncstn obsg aus aHee6ofe ~
rsrnerien.
ssssm,slsn,sfs 40 ,sslaI,,qfs ss s'srs . san'l''" ssaas
sasn. s.!ss. s,Stx. ~. ...s,:.'. |. '. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04


$3.50 An5tes, MI H9
berabgtfttf nuf uf...,..............~
Gin groses enforcement bon perfefi pci'
ieH6eH, gItlef1neSerteH Ansleen, aemu6t
GuA er3eqIEteU gSortiees uflb Gbeb1o:s.
Gine Dienge bon berrlI6en Wkulieza, ben
tpeIten Sle rpdbleu ionHen.
Serrsu $3.50 90 90
nno SIS aHShat. M ~
herabaciest aRf Rf..........,....... ~ ~
IS itno Eber !auieub GusAge IN oteleu
enforcement Die eeJ'autt mgrosn Hhffen.
Eieie!ben itnb BON eiHeT epsegeuien Eua'
Iitdt ard eenati uno perfsii aei6Eetoert
aRu Sahriinui tn otstem gdn0c ionH:e
NlelourQfffiiie pte bieie su BEN gretfe
bericutH pIe mir Fs o'ierireH-
Serrrn SO uus ca ~
S2.JO RetuiIrtoer, Nj
btrabqeieti auf Observation-Disclosures.
1ebes Quar III gut gera3t gpn GfcffeH.
bic ftnri bauerhufi unb iit gut tragean.
Die 02u'!er ftne gut. Gts sori5et!s ftHo
tpuHsevtnr.
Serren 81 unb nl ~
$3.50 SttHtlstbtr, ~ Nh
hernbgfitBf auf f..-...............
On oteiem ANorieueut fpeTben nteie maI'
ifeuspeEibe UaIlier gefuuheH DeretH Eis
RcHiIeiber Gnh perfcti pnf'ere nHe gut ge'
itnetberf Ttes III ein 8or1betl. ben gtts'
mann neEidumen fpuie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
EsfIs far Asnfraftsrss.
Gommifffcutrs Cfftss,
antifcH @enRt9, Ctls.


eamtifcH Geusfp, Etfs.
cincinnati. Ghio. 2i. 3uli 1910
gsrftsssIfe aBgsbots neEDsn eHias.
asnaesicmmeH N Der Gffles bss Hoafb cf 9cagte.
Gcmmiifiioners bis Srettae, ben 10 AuoHf.
1910. Am ~ ubr D!itiaas, ilr bic natiies
henbs QounfpsArbeit:
@emdk ben E2esififnticHen go. o3-syfir eHe
0onereter8rIide an Iud 0resi 8p1h, $50 ssHB
pitiiG bon earris aoeniie, tn Columbia IcipHs
fbp.
aie sirbsii bat su asf1ssen In titberanitip.
Etuna NIT ben gldfeH uHb Gpssififntcnsn.
irei6s lesi tn Der Office tes Boare Of County
GcnlTffioners eufIisgeH.
hlls aHeebote riafen auf forrnI6rsn nnsce-
fsritat fetn. psl6e In ber Office bes Aoarb of
EcuHfb 9ommitionsrS Su baher Fsac. nnb BE-.
eleitef feir cc- einem Eorb tn Der &umme bon
flufbGnberf t$b00.00) Dollars init atpei Qlftgii
nnb eeuagenhen BlrssH afs <i1sEtsif. sas
ber Wieter ben aonfrnI sinaebsH irlrb. Sur aus.
fnbrnHa bfr urbsii. TIM Safe bsrfelbs i6u sues.
tannf fpsrb.
Die gruntb Gemmiffionsrs bebaIien No has
Ment bor. iraenbein Ober aue Enaebofe ~
Sm Guftracs bee gsarb of Ecunfr GDrnst.
Gpnsr1 ecn f1miItcn Weuufp, Cite.
ss.s, Ss'.sss is;s.stsss Iii. sss's..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Malta an xrutraltsren.
Gsmntttieusrs Dfftts.
8 ON! lien Counts. Gpts
fr : q ss..Is = ID


6am!ltsn eountr Gpts,
Cincinnati Sbtc, 2s. Suli 1910.
SerftsaeIts GHseboSs msresn sHt
seasnssHpmmen In Der Office beS GeGre st
County, GoMH1iiioners bis Srettae, Den 90
Euauit 1910, I'm ~ llbr ARiitngs, iiir bic nag
iieteHee gountns s@rbeii:
8eufab ben Spe3tffatioHen go. s7-Siir biz
&erbeiiernna Der 6nrrlfon uno gep 9apeH
foao, BON 1arrifoH 9siie bis 3Ir 9aami 9riids
IN Retp baltimore. in 2GrriioH uHo GroebI
1opnihips
Sie arbeit bat All aefnfben IN ilehsrs'rft,z,.
nluHe nit ben Hldnsn unb ebestffasicnsn,
pslcoe lesf IN Der Once beS Eoalo Of 0ounis
eonniii soners nufliegen.
ans Enesbote rafeu nuf sscrnniiorsn disses.
T. iaf fetR, nel6e In Der Office bsS Bodre o!
Count 9outniiftoHerS All laben iinc, unb b.
nleitst sstr bon eiuem goHo In bsr gumuss bog
breitaufenb t$3,000.p01 Ecaars, NIT smei anien
nnb geniisenosn sftreen, bob Der 8iettr ben
Noiitratt etngeben fptrb sur Nusfreruua Der ag.
belt i'm Sale oeyfeI6e ihm 8usrfannf piro.
2ie &pnnth GomniiltcHers bebaiien fos ba1
rect .bor, iraenbetn cber atIe Anoebote su
GsllusrfsH.
Sm @uftraae bes goarb Der geun.p Com.
riillsnsrs noH 1omilian GcuHfp, Dbis.
s...n. q a.t.a,nassrn.sfsnG,..st .., Sssasnt
ts,A,11,is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
AnseuasiHer Teutfd1er BadersG5siuerte uHp
fft{sn naA.v

Zen ggitgIieoeru nbigen 8eretns sur Sod.
ridet, oas nnfer 8rtloer Gbas. 9iefer sefforbeT
2 llbr, bonn 1rauerbaufs. so. 1851 Race str.
als son ben seamten beissr gsreiHe sur Iestsr
msesf'dtss sslsits; .fpiss; @tianstpen
SsatS etsSass 6sis. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
yereins-Ru,etssn.


Gie RiiaIIeoer oblaen Bereias ftlo btermi.
treuHoltbit eruht, Der beute @beHb UNI nbr
IN Der Central 4urHbnae itattfinoeeHoen monat
deH 8eriommluHe reht 3ahlreiob heiBumo5HeH
Jerotn b Wesger, Brdi.
eoHr @rdeer, Sefr II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

Etarb am Gierftne, ben 2. uugufi 1910. DO
gene IL n5r, nam fursem 2e,csn. uT1iex tsIuIe
aeltsbiez Snhn. araber uno Sttpoger.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Srintera n I / d /.

Guit gum anbern): ~Sie, obne Ges
trdnte toitet bas Mittagefsn 10 Gents
mehr!"
sd trtnte bod 2imonabe."
SIT bas aud c 9etrdnts"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
eiGrb an aRtaDo4. sen 8. auSaG 1910,
fnmann 0oit(flalk,

i'm alter ben - 5abEsu ] Wonat uno 12 Ia'
gen Tie 9eeTbiaung ttneef fiaii am S6HIliG9,
Ben O. aucuii Adtrttt1qs ubr, bon BEN
gsrasuIaHn L aarffnett Observation-Disclosures ia
blifiemeuf o1is.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

I'm alter bon 81 9nuren, 9 UonnisH uTe Q "a.
gen. Gte seereteuna fiubsi ftait am Erstids
bsn 8. siueufi Ra4Etiitngs uhr, BON lraues'
haufe aas SO. 1891 Race Sirnse. tuosu gsr'
rnnois aHo Srsunoe bofli6f, eiHsslahen fsEe
Don
40 Teu trEerussn GiunrbitebeHsH.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAN
LINHa

PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7 q. m.
and every two hours 10 D, m: sun
days only, II D. m. Through locals. Q
q m and every two hours to : 3. m.
hourly to .. m. including limitedA
honrly 20 IL D. m Shore line 10 Mt'
Clemens. s:fs a, m. hourly to ii:is
FLINT LIMIrEDs-.7.ss a m. s:ss
a. m. si2:sS p. m. ass .. m. sl:3s ..
m Through locals q m, every two
hours to 0 p. m: Oxford only, II o. m
Flint Sunday only, IL .. IN. To Romeo.
q. m. a. IN. and every two hours 90
JACKSON LIMITEDs-sIS a. m. ana
every two hours 70 s:i6 D. m Through
locals. Z a. m and every two hours 10
.. m: Ann Arbor only. 9 a m. ESQ n
oniy $50 a. m. hourly to $50 .. m.
1850 y ms p, m. II .. m. Saline ears
TOLEDO LiMTTEDs-7:ao a m. ana
every two hours 20 $50 p. m. Saturday
and Sunday. 1870 D. m. Through locals
$50 a. m. and hourly 10 $50 D. M
VIVA WVIYxNpoTTE DIV .ms.ss z M. hair.
hourly 20 asa D. m. hourly TO if:sa
PONTIAC DIv.--s a M. 20 to 30 min.
service TO s:S0 p. m. hourly 20 1919
D. m. II p. m: Birmingham only. n m
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--e q "a.
hourly TO IL p. m.
eThsss cars run through 90 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Evelyne w. King. IL months, ST.
Scotch: infantlle paralysis.
Merriam A. King, months, Ia Be
thupe: marasmus.
John Langa, l6 years. st. Mary's hos
LavIna g. Lewis. ~ years. st. Mary's
hospital: thrombosis.
Meta Maris. years. $40 Toledo;
poison from matches.
Minnie Hooks IS years, $50 Cham-
plain; peritonitis.
sou: gastritis. -.
Medbury; commissions.
William Bondy, Sc years, bee McKin-
stry; apoplexy.
Edna Salisbury, 20 years, 20 Page
typhoid foyer.
Robert Maiden. IT years. 625 Fourth;
apoplexy. o.
Mary's hospital; typhoid fever.
Henry l.. Chapman. 30 years. 6SS
Trumbull: toxemia.
Anthony Kreici. 81 years. s2s An
tolne; hepatitls.