davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HANDS BETTER THAN MACHINES

11ROBABL4 most people entertain the notion -
L machinery is responsible for the greater Da-t a.
articles in everyday use; but it is a great nistak -
assume this. There many manufactures and for,
of trade wherein the machine plays an Insignifcas
role and wherein articles made IN about the 90
wav as thev have been for hundreds Of years In fI
instances even the most ingenious Of machines has be-
unable to supplant the worker by hand
A notable case is that of cutlery manufacture ,
England An inspection of the great cutlery works =,
Sheffield generally thought to turn out the finest article
of that kind will disclose almost entire absence ri
machinery; that is, far as the finest articles are
concerned.
The manufacture of gold leaf is another example
This product still made in what is probably the den
tica1 manner employed by the first to turn it o-
Strips OF gold beaten entirely by hand and for poo
reason, inasrnuch machinery can be imagined
that would efficiently perform this delicate task IN
deed the machine would be required to think before each
blow Gold leaf in process of manufacture soon be
comes so delicate that single wrong blow would de-
stroy it. Then, too each strip of gold needs special
treatment of its own. A machine would Of course gve
practically the same treatment 70 every strip. And
the delicate operation of lifting and packing the finished
product could hardly be done by machine.
The process of making pottery is the followed
for ages True, many advances have been made IN
details; but the hand Of man still regns supreme in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

cOntendcd by many manufacturers that machine
yet devised glove properly; for the reason
it is said that such machine is incapable Of dscrini
mating between good and bad thick and thin pieces Of
leather, each Of which calls for special Treatment.
In the manufacture OF the best cors little Is trusted
to machinery Those intended for champagne are never
turned out otherwise than by hand The ordinary cork
of commerce IS made by machinery; but. special
qualifications needed in the champagne cork this
work must be left to the skilled hand worker who must
take into account all kinds of blemishes in the cork
The leather whereof the best boxing gloves are made
is another article entirely the result of hand work
Machinery is useless in this industry
In the manufacture OF parchment the hand Of man is
all important.
The black edges of mourning note paper in many
cases the product of direct human labor.
The manufacture Of straw hats. Panama hats. and
similar articles in most cases cannot be trusted 70
machine which statement also applies basket
making, and to the manufacture OF the wicker covers
around Jars and bottles.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

mails Her journeys are made in little parlor car
strcted out of blocks of wood, in which three 1ol
ing holes are bored with auger. Over the ton
holes wire screen is securely nailed She is & ~ Vie
panied by retnue Of attendants, regulated as ~
Der by the distance she has TO travel. In this Ia,
receptacle queens may be shipped from the bee farm
anywhere. U
The largest bee farm in the world is that condro.
by NJ Ourin, at Medina, Ohio where thousand
queens are reared annually. 1t may surprise raa5 u
to be told that there are upward of three hundred -
sand beekeepers in the United States. 1-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

bees the fact that the bees would permit only one
queen hive. But the bee breeders of America have
beaten Nature at her game, and now breed many
queens they wish. 1t is done by what is called the
feeding in artificial nuclei"
There three kinds of bees every hive,-worker,
drones and the queen. These produced from two
kinds of eggs ferzed and unfertized. The unfertil
lied egg will produce nothing but drone; but the fer
tilted egg may produce either queen a worker, this
depending absolutely whether the arva is fed upon
the royal Jelly reserved for queens upon the pebean
breakfast food of the working class. The kind of food
the workers supply to Larvae is determined by the kind
of cells they occupy.
If the larve in queen cells, they given royal
Jelly and questions. Here is the opportunity of the
breeder of queen bees to godbrc the denzens of the
queens when they have no conceivable use for more
than one
The breeder makes supply of imitation queen cells.
using either wood wax These resemble acOrns and
made with the greatest care order to deceive work
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

ers in the hive. Into each of these arti-
fetal cells the breeder places a larva.
When the workers come along they see
the queen cell occupied by an embryo
bee, and proceed forthwith to feed it on
the food reserved for royalty. When
six days old the changeling princesses
refuse to eat more food, and their cells
are capped over.
The breeder may thus start hun
dred or more queens on the way to de
velopment; but If he permitted them all
to be Matched in the hive there would be
hot times in bee society So the frame
is removed and placed in a specially
arranged incubator, where the hive tenn
perature is maintained. In seven days
the queens emerge from their cells. and
are then placed in nuclei which are
nothing but miniature hives, in which
each queen is given a bodyguard of ten
workers.
The queen bee enjoys the distinction
of being the only living creature that is
permitted to travel in the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

tnc uOIldlH OF pOLLtIy- NJ lTDe-
ments used are Of the simplest. +.
might almost be said of the crudest. As
in the case of gold leaf, no machine can
be trusted to exercise the nice disc-ir-
ination necessary in dealing with widely
varying materials.
Machinery plays little part in the
glass trade. Visitors to glassworks have
time and again remarked upon the
apparent awkwardness and antiqui,y
OF the processes employed. Inventors
have for long time exercised their
wits to devise machinery calculated 70
supersede the glassblower' lungs; bu,
to no avail.
In many parts Of the world glove
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

capri or male ig) be transferred to the Smyrna (or fe
male). This is accomplished by the fig wasp, which
breeds in the capri In June it passes out of the capri
with its body and wings covered with pollen from the
an almost closed orce into the Smyrna thus fertlzing
the female flowers
For number of years a nurSeryman at Fresno has
made speciality of rearing fig wasps, safely housed in
their native capri fig homes and selling thefn~to tlg
growers all over the State Not long ago seven capri
fig trees at Stockton were found to be literally alive with
fe wasps showing that the little insect with the big
name is becoming thoroughly accimated in California
George c. Roedng of Fresno has contracted for all the
fruit the seven Stockton trees will produce, paying
therefor the price of one fig OF themselves capri
figs are worthles but the presence of the Blastophaga
gives them their value making them in fact lndlspen-
sable to the California fig producing industry.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Poultry and pheasants

SPECIALIZED poultry farms are common Long
- Island has scores of duck farms and few goose
farms and turkey farms numerous in Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

particularly attractive to women Ing work is hght
and interesting After the essential first principles have
heen learned il is no more difficult to rear pheasants
than it IS to care for chickens any other kind OF pou
trv and the profits far larger II is estimated that
insect pests destroy farm crops the value OF hum
dred and sixty million dollars annually. The hgures
seem incredible: but they are supplied by the National
Conservation Commission Much of this drain upon
agricultural production could be prevented by the gen
eTa stocking of the country with nsecvorous birds
most valuable of which the pheasant If every farmer
in America would hberate or more pairs OF Chinese
ringneeks Oh his farm, his crops would show an I'M
movement. and he would find it in the long the
best investment of few dollars he made
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

and Texas. The largest pigeon farm in
the world is at Los Angeles, and the
Hemisphere is close to Denver: This IS
conducted by w. F. Kendrick of Denver
AS this article is written, more than
thirty thousand pheasant eggs are IN
process of incubation at the Kendrick
place, and several hundred of the little
birds are coming out of the eggshells
dailv. The birds are sold to individuals
and game associations throughput the
United States. Canada, and Mexico,
either for breeding purposes or for libera1
ton TO stock the country Many vari-
cites of these useful Insectlvorous game
birds are reared; but the Chinese rlng-
neck is considered the most desirable:
II is hardy in any part of the United
States. and its insectivorous habits make
II true friend of the farmer
Pheasant farming IS an occupation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The Farming of Animals

EVERYONE knows the high prices that shopkeepers
II demand for pocketbooks, belts shopping bags suit
cases. and other articles made of genuine alligator
leather. 1t was this knowledge that induced II. L:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
A Gold Brick for Bees

PEE farming-for the sake of honey-s as Old as his
torv but the rearing of queen bees for sale is COM
parativeiv new America now literally supplies the
world with queen bees. The queen bee farms of Ohio
and Pennsylvania ship their high born queens to
America Tapan and every other country the globe.
In other days the great difficulty about breeding queen
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Campbell, a few years ago, to Start the
first alligator farm ever attempted in
the world. His initial experiment was
opened at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Not
long afterwards some one else started
one at Palm Beach, Florida, and little
over year ago Campbell opened a
third at Los Angeles. This indicates
that alligator farming is a success.
However, as a rule it has been found
more profitable to sell live alligators
than to kill them for the sake of their
hides.
If ostriches can be reared for their
feathers, and alligators for their hides,
why not raise beaver, foxes and other
fur producing animals for their furs?
'Tlot o1co hos baar, tried with vary,iro
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

u
started in Canada, north of Lake Superior; but
this proved failure. great fox farm is successfully
operated island off the coast OF Labrador. by
Revlon Brothers of Paris where silver foxes reared
in large numbers On of the Aleutian Islands blue
fox farm has been operated successfully for ten years.
and red foxes reared at smaller fox farms Maine
and West Virginia
Skunk farms have been started at various places in
the West and some of these have yielded satisfactory
profits OF all fur farming industries none seems more
peculiar than farming. This is followed a large
scale Holland. where reared for their fur This
is dyed and otherwise doctored in imitation of chinchila
the finest of all furs that from South America.
1t was a knowledge of what has been accomplished
in the way of specialized fur farming that has
aged the organization of the American Game Assoca
ton of Denver for the purpose of engaging in dvers
fed fur and game farming large scale The farm
located nine miles from Denver. at Lttleon, compris-
ing twelve hundred of land. on which it is pro-
posed to beaver foxes, deer, elk buffalo, Rocky
Mountain sheep and goats antelope, and other wild
for the sake of their esh and for both hides
and meat
report Of the Division of Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agriculture says, "As
civilization enCroaches upon the breeding places of wild
animals, the supply of fur dninshes, and prices
reSpondingy increase. If furs articles of use and
adornment to disappear from general USE
in captivity. Another official publication of the Bioog
cal Survey contains the following statements, Deer
farming may be made profitable alike the State and
the individuals engaged therein The raising of venison
is as legitimate business the growing of beef and
mutton
1t seems highly probable, therefore, that game farm
ing and ur farming industries that have come to
stay, of which will hear much in the future
Poultry and pheasants
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
Ginbreher
gtadl auireaeuoer ssaes bon Der 60
lilei erwiidli.

9lls Ieteftip 6au in Der Ulittrpoh
gsodjt bic Raee Sirabe sntlaug ging.
bemerte er in Satters aneD eiusn
WanH, bsHen genebmen ibm perodt.
tig portam. Ter geamts idb i'm nd6z
Iteu 4ugsn6lid. tpis Der aerl iih an
elmer an benz Gebduoe Der parifian
Gloot SO. bsfiEoliteu GiieHitaugs gu
Der Geuerlsiter emporihpang, .in5ens
Iter oes sfpeiten Stodtperts Offnete uno
I'M Snnern bes Gebduoes perihipuno.
9etsttip 5da requirirts per 2elepbor
sinsn potrolfpdgsH. ipslher mebrers
9cliSiiten CUR Steas brahts. Daa
Saus tpuros um;ingelt uno Die De.
t.ttips 6an uno Reeo, ioruie SfDei 20
lisiiien beaabeH i'd, in ods 9ebduot
uno ourdiuhten baHslbe pom aener
bis 3um 9ahhubl. obne cine Spur be;
Ginbrehers Su fino.n. Shlisblih eutr
oedten iis, oaB perIslbe iih mittslit a
nts iFnpropiiirten SeiIes in ben so
binabgelnHen unb BON bier aus in oni
anarensenoe 9e61uoe eelanet mar
9ieies ruurbe our6iuht, uno Der Sin
BREEDER lplirbe enblih. unier benz Dad,
p.ritstt. gefunoen unb feitgenommen
Der gsfangens rseiitrirts iih ats WHl
Wlcrgon, pobnbdft i'm Silper W0ol
9ogisbaus. CT behouptete, bei ben
Gin6rud, einen 0enoiIen etbabt 3u pa
ben. ipslfsr iIb nod in osm Gebduo
Der yariiian Gfoat SO. befinbe. 9ee
teres ipuroe. ip6breHb alls ausgnng
beIsst gebalt.u tpurosn, no6mal
nurhfuht. iebch tonHte Der anseblth
GenoHe Worgans nitt eefunosn tper
| ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

Die BON Der 2ppal 2egion, beren GT'
Commander Der 8eritorbene getpeien,
srnannten 8abrtu6trdger parsH Die
foloenben Serren: Wujor Sdmss Y.
ssoIep, General Gburles 8. 9rosnenor,
General &. 8arrer Eeifer, Col. Sames
ailbuurue, Col. gB. 81. Dornod, eOl.
Cornelius Gable, Wtajor 8. yt. 9o1ea,
Qeutnant 81. 8. Sibum, aapt. Y. u.
Monfprt, aidter 8uhtDoltsr. Wlajor
W. R. Sbraq, Supt. s. q. BuIlbtrs,
apt. =. GorDon 5aplOr uno Sapt.
@eorge u. Sbaper.
0ds u. 9. Grant Gdmp ylo. 100,
Sons of 8eterans bate Die foi1eno2n
Observation-Disclosures sntiunOt: Rihtsr
80. 8. 2ioers, gD. 80. Goffin, B. u.
Collins, W. q. 6einB, s.. y. Spesla
man, Dinidm Z. Chambers, B. Sc
rome Riirb, SO. Wereoitb gRdtman. s.
9. aeup, .. 6. Sutcalt, 6. 8. Roisn.
Diaiam 6. gos, RObert 8. Sum
pbreps, ;5roome Worris, y. .. Stan7
bern, Or. g. 9. WarpiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

GOparb Dittrod, 38 Sabre, II
Clinton Ctr, 2dbmung.
Rancp Sarles, 10 Sabre, 222 Wsit
court Ctr, 4ltersihpd6e.
9llbert Clifton 5houpIon. 68 Sab,
re, 2038 4uburn glps., gIutpergif'
tun1.
Geo. Slider, 81 Sabre, 1884 Sad
ION Str., 0ersleioen.
ssobu Sisrepeln, So Sabre. 172e
5uabes Ctr, 2unseneHt5iinouns,
Mlanusl Douglas, l Wonat, Weit
ipcpo, Dormleipen.
aoam 9ensheimer AZ Sabre, 2031
9ins Str., Shpinbiudt.
Gbas. ;. Gnuman, AZ Sabre, 216e
0eisern Ape., Shpiuoiuht.
2lliee Nllen. 63 Sabre, 24044uburr
4pe., HierenIeiDen.
mrs. Jan M. Gurface, AZ Sabre
gellspue, Gn., arebs.
Gbporb auebnsr, 70 Sabre. 25 81
Batter Str. Snqueft in Shtpebe.
9eo. 5elmor 6nrens. i Sabr. 179t
Spcamore Str, aungenent3iinbuns.
sSpbn Clarence Gnno6, so Sabre
Scion 3clpital. 8lutDersiituns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

lie Ii6 am %. 8e3smber 1899 oerbeis
ratbete, auf S6eiouns oertta9t, neil
er lie am %. 2lpril 1909 i'm Stt6 ges
laHen uno ieitber niht mebr fir re
oeIordt bate. Der 8ertlugte mar
Frii6er elm 9lntpult in bisIigsr Staot
nit elmer Office i'm glpmeper 9e@
bdube. Die geioeu pobnteH I'M
@IencOe 5otsl, ais sr bic Staot pers
lisb.
Quf 8runb brutaler gebonoIun5
tpuroe Warp 3. Shent bon Wm. y.
Sdent sei6ieoeu.
Nus bemIelben Grunbe erlanste&d'
tberine paulstorih cine Sheioun1
pon Weihael Yaulstori6.
gie Glaoe Der Wtarn ann Yum
pbren aeoen 2oren8o pumphrsp puro'
abaepieFen, rosiI bic Gldgerin in SbtI
nitt beimatbsberehtigt lit.
lGiugerei6te 9efamente {
Catherine 80. Rurpin uermadt III
rem 8roBnidten Carrie 6. uno Your
Qnu Riduros ie $500 uno ihrer aou
| fine Rutb &. Griffin $500. Den Rei
hires etpa $4,000 betraoenben 8ermD
oens perma6t lie ibrem Gatten SobT
u. mdrpin, Der aud als Setumsnts
/ polIitretsr fungireu ion.
9. 6. Weoper permaht ietn 9runo
eiasutbum, iopie ben Grtrag Ieiner2e
| bsnspsrIitsrurgs gOltcs fir 5000
feiner Satin Charlotte Wedper.
gld 6Iab 2 den.
aatberine grau9 1T 1eltuments
poIItrsderin Don pbilipp grau6; Der
IOnalien $500. 9runbeissnthun
! S4500.
Sobanna 8iaing 1T Rahlabper
rpalteriu bon Gonrao Biaing; Gruno
eiaenthum $500.
qntpn 3immer lit RaalaBpsrpalte
BON aisHu 3immsr; psriOnallsI
$500.
Gbas 6. 2inoiap lit RualaboertpaI
ter pon Better O. 2imanopstp; psrio
ndlieu $3.50.
Der peri6ntide Rohlab oss Sob
| S6miot betrdgt S400.
gerf hieoeneg.
! Inna WilTcn bat duf 9runo erlIt
tener gerlesunssu cine aIags lbs
SO. 900 ssgsu bic Ohio srnttiOn 81
ein1ereidt.
Worp grintmeper itrensts tpsgs
anoebliher GigentbumsidGoisuns cir
alaae iiber $500 segen Die Stat
Cincinnati on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
D. v. 6. u.

Zen 9espersottssbienii in Der youns
Wcmsns gbriitian 4Fpciation piro
am Sonniug Rddmittas Rep. 9bos.
anor leilsn. Sin Der Geltsenbeit ars
aemeFenes Usufitproaramm Diro BON
einem 2uartett Don Der Siebsnisn
grssbpisriansr STRIDE aui WalHul
oils 3ur GurhfiibruHe gebraht uers
ben.
glm /. syebrunr Beginner tuieoer nsus
Gurfe in ben berIdisntnen aldfen Der
5oribiInunssihuls, bic BON Der Douna
Domtns Gbrifiian Afoeiotion in ih.
rem 6sim an Der Sft ahten Strube
selsitsi fpiro. Sn bieIen Glafsn ipirh
llnterriht in Der aur3ihrift, Shreib.
mnIhinenfhrift, 9uffiibruns. porssl,
lanmdlerei, Rbetorit, Gngliih. Rulis
0sfnns. Gtiderti. Shneiotrn Dug.
MAIDEN uno in Der arantenpflese sr.
theili.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
glus bem Ypliseiseri9t.

7rant C'HsiI betunute iih iduloig,
benz U1ilton Samuels cine Reiietulte
nit oSnbult geitpbIen 81 baben. @r
nuroe nit elmer Strafe pon 30 Sd9sH
4rbeitsbaus. 500 unD Soften beiegt.
Games Saplor, Elm Junger, fdrbtger
9urite, tpurpe unter Der formellen
Nntluoe pes 6erumluneerrs 81 elmer
8elbItrufe BON $25 uHo Soiten perur-
tbeilt. 5aplor mar betanntll9 Dor Ell
niaen Sdoen in Der 10. 8iitrtttihule,
an Der &anal uno Sim StraBe, bon
oem ShuIoiener 5reh in etner ounts
len gde i'm britten Stodtperte pes 8ea
bGuoes, poIelbIt er iih peritedt bate,
qsfunoen uno uuh LANCER Sa9o oinga
feft oemdt1t tporbeu. Gr tonnte tetHe
ftih6altiqen 9riinos fir feline 4ulpe=
ienbeit in pem Shulbous ongeben uno
beihrGntte Iidb Durauf, 81 ipteoerholeH,
er babe iih nah Irbeit umgeiehen.
Ter Reaer Charles Wi9gtns puroe
Iduloig befunbeu, Iih Dor einlgeu
4benoen in niht ndber gu be3eIhuenoer
WeiTe an benz 13 Sabre alien tpetBen
/ elmer 9entlen BON Der Beit gpurt
Strube psrgangen gu baben. Die 20
| lisei bat nittlertpeile 5tpeI dnoere petbe
Sndben ausftnoig semutt, fpslhe oem
| I6naraen unbplo sbenfalis gum Spfer
oefallen isin ioIlen. Der Angetlagte
persihtete auf Elm 8orperb0r uno pura
De unter $1,000 giirgIhuft Den 6robz
| qeihpopenen iiberpieieu.
Der Reger See Gharleiton betdnnte
iid ftuloig, aus bem BhistnsSeY6dit
pes 6. 9. 9srion, an Der Deit Z. Str,
mebrere 1Iaihen 5usquebanna
1 Stnups oeftoblen3u BADEN. Rtttsr
8obe brannte ibm eire Strabe BON 30
Sagen qrbeitsbaus, 800 uno &oiteu
| uuf.
/ Der Gan eeasr 5urrn $. pdtten uno
| feline 19 Sabre ulte Stieftpdter WtGrz
tba Molib. pslhe beibe uuter Ter Nm
floee pes Woross Iteben, tpuroe dber'
mails unb Srpar bis gum Il. Tebruar
perI6oben. Die Qnaetlagten iperoen
betdnntlih beihuloigt oas neuaeboz
rene &inb Der Walfh, pefeR Batter
Puttsn gsTpeisn ietu Ica, umgebratt
su bcben. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

8eItaltete lid bic geitriss Srauerieier
fur guuotsrihter A.G. Sbumpiou.
Sie gsiissuug sriOlst beute in gorts'
mouth, s

Bon Der grobeu 4htung uno Be
liebtbsit, bersn It6 Der Deritorbtns
gunoesrihter Gilbert Clinton 5bomps
ion Observation-Disclosures srfrsut bate,
leqte bic auberoroentli6 Sablrei6e Be-
tbsiliguug an Der seftern Ra6mitta8
i'm 5rauerbQuie, SO. 2038 Quburn
Qpenue, itattgsbdbtsr 5rauerfeier bas
reotes 3eugniR- ab. gBenuIhon naz
tiirlih in srItsr 2inis bic Ridtsr bes
9uRoesgerthts unp Der Gountpgerihte
iih polI5ablig einseTunoen batten uno
aud bic Wtitglieoer bes 8arreaas aus
BeroroentIif Sa6lreih oertrsten paren.
10 itslteu Elm itdttlihes aontingent Der
5rdusrperfammlung aud bic 8eterlz
nsn oes giirsertriesss, Die eridiensn
paren, um sinsn leBten 9lid auf Die
tbsursn 53iige oes oabiugeihieoenen
artegstameraoeu gu perfen, Gm ibm
Die lebte ghre 5u erpeiien.
Die 5rausrfeier mar i'm Sinne BEG
geretpiaten uuBerorbentlif) ihliht,
dber edourh um beIto eInorudsooller.
Rep. 9ublep Rhooes, Elm perIonlther
| 5reuno oes gntihlafsnen, niomste
| ibm stnsn bon 6erSen tommenoen UNI
Su 5er3en sebenoeu Rddruf.
Rdturlih tparen ben gramgebeugter
5intsrbIiebenen BON alien Ssiten Dit
! inniaiteu 9epeiie Der 5heilnubme ,le.
iporoen uno 9eileibsospefden unb Se.
leeramme paren BON alliiberoq geiano'
fporben. 9rdIibent 5aft, ben 8ano'
inni9sr Jrsunbfhaft nit Rihte,
5hpmpion Derbanosn, CAB in einer
| ldnesrsn 5elegramm ieiner Srauer Of
pes Qblsbens beg 5reunoes uno e9et
maliaen Gollegen ausorud. Inter oer
iibrigen 9eilsibstelegrommen befanber
| iih iolhe Dor Sol. R. 20. SbompIun
stnem 8ruber oes 8ereipisten, Der gu
| 3sit in ggnpten tpeilt, Iptpte BON 3Tpe
| Shpsitsrn Rihter Shompions, bic il
| 5lorioa reip. in 0enoer anidfiie i'm
uno infolge arantheit auber Staao
parsn, sur 2rauerfeier hierberSutpm
men.
| Die itsrblite 6iills Rihter Sbpmp
IONS niro beute @ornrittao mad
portsmoutb, 81, iiberfiibrt uno Dor
CUR lssten Rube esbettet peroen.
! als gahrtuhtrGger fir nie 5umili
| fungirsn bic 6erren Rihter .. 5ber
Wrisht, General Gbarlss 8. 9rpsne
nor, moior 90. R. 5braa, 5bprnto
5intIe, aaron u. 5erris, U. 8. Sann
fpro, 5rant Sbaffer, Rihter Sobn u
0arrinston, Rihter Senreus, Ser
narp 2ineoln uno Sohn uri 2lonb. 9i
Gountpaerihte fparen burh bic Rihte
Stpins. Gorman unb Wouomdnies ci
fi5ielI pertreten uno ais 8ertreter be
Barreaus BON 6amiIton gountp fun
airten bic Sfrren 6erbert Sennp. {
so. 6oIea, hilbert gettin9er, Sonur
5olliiter. Robert Ramfep unb 5enr
=. 3unt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

Di, le(ie6ie ees Jllanaes miro aor.
(duie in 9alt 6e6allen.
geifreiist NasiaSen petihIsotner
3enseH.

Der Coroner DerbDrie seiiern msb.
rtrs ,3eugsn in osm gDnrflelo Jau.
Treo. MsarFislo apuroe betantlih am
bienitag 4bsno tObi auf oem Ssitens
,ueae an Der 3iDeii,n. 5wiiden Cubs
loD Gtrnbe uns 9r0abiplns IiessHo
aufeefuHbsn. Die Gbcuftion ergab,
Dab er an aorbolidurs gtftorbtn mar.
or mar perkiratbsi. lebie isooh nit
sinsm sgrauensimmer Rdmens Doroth1
.JDnes alias Dapes in oem 6lult 30.
l22 luhlcsu Sirabe suiammsn. llns
ter ben gsitern psrnomnlenen 3sugen
tefnno iih Der Wirtb Gharles Htnnsg.
BON 2. Ctr. uno Hroaoipap. DtrftIbe
iaaie aus, bab Warfielo uub bic Sonss
am DienIiog sbeno safommen in fsis
issr WiyiM6afi Bier iranstn. Shliebs
Iih babe Der Usdnn einen Wbistp uno
sin Clos Bier b<jislli. Wdbreno ons
7yrcutusimntr ausseireten lei, h0bs
NSaIfielo isin Bier ssirunssn unD pns
2oIaI nerlclisu. er l3tuet) bobs bic
scnes, fpsIde sinige 4Isentlidt fpd.
isr aus bsm Doft 5uriidsssommsn lei.
Ddrouf oufmtrtfam straahi. nab Gin
Glas Mhisip fiir iie uuf BEN aiide
itsbs. gis babe tripirrt: .g1as bal
Il mil bem Mbistp gemaft2 Sd trers
bs mid tiissn. bsnIttben Su trinltn.
sic babe iicb eiHen onDeren Sdnnps
tsissIIi, unb ip6brenb @ benftlben sss
irunteB 6dbs. fei iemoHt In cas eotal
gtfommsn uno babe gefass, bob Mar.