davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-08-27
In Striking Accord With Meeting


To hear Mr.. Roosevelt discourse
on wretched quarters would nave
given the impression that he had been
listening at the key-hole-so perfectly
did he express the sentiments OF the
meeting. why is Negro mortality SO
much larger than that Of the whites
came the question.
They live in wretched huts; they
don't know how to cook, how to eat,
how TO sleep, how to wear their
clothes, how to care for the health
came the replies from doctors, minis
ters and all those in position to know
And enthusiasm for getting the Negro
better homes and better health con,
.ditions fastened itself on bankers and
dealers in real estate as well as on
the doctors, insurance men and minis
ters of the gospel.
"Our people move into homes
where whole families have died OF
tuberculosis" said DR.. Pettiford, OF
Birmingham, Ala They initiate, the
white folks too much in wearing these
carpet slippers instead of shoes" de-
clared Scott Bond, of Arkansas.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-27
Greets Old Appointees.

Greets Old Appointees.
ct is a real pleasure to be here,
said the Colonel. Il want to say, tlrst,
how glad | am to see here certain OF
those whom | appointed TO otnce, men
who reflected credit upon their race
in the way they performed their duty
AS we are here in New York, L know
other men will not mind my singing
out Charles Anderson, who was the
first colored man TO hold high po-
sition under the Federal Government
in this State. 1t will be easier IN view
of his record to appoint other colored
men to high office
After expressing his delight that
the Business League was not in poll
tics. Mr.. Roosevelt got at some strlk-
ing statistics on Negro progress. ler
wears age" he continued, there were
no drug stores owned by Negroes
Now there are two hundred. Black
men now control nearly 5000 general
stores and more than 100000 homes
are now owned and occupied by Ne
groes. They own and occupy 100000
farms. All this represents real prog
ress It IS. OF course, the duty oi
tbe white man TO tender aid to the
Neorn in all his enterprises. No gooC
American can fail to subscribe to the
motto All men up and not some me1
down If in any community the Negro
quarter is wretched and one OF poten
tial criminality, there IS as much o.
menace to the white man IN that con
dition as to the black man.
You colored men and women SCI
your faces like flint against those VINO
would preach to you only the goS5pe
of hate, envy, and bitterness. Keahzt
that the only way to help your race
is not by preaching vindictiveness an(
hatred, but by leading your peopl'
up to prosperity through good citizen
ship"
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
ORDER CELEBRATING
ITS TERCENTENARY
OoServances of Visitation
Anniversary Begun at
Convent.

Attended by church disnitaries, mem
bers OF the order and hundreds Of Cath
olics. the celebration Of the tercentenary
Of the founding o. the Visitation Order
In Annece. Savoy. where the mother
house is located, began this morning al
9 o'clock in the chapel OF the Convent
Of the Sisters Of the Visitation in Con-
necticut avenue
By special permission OF Cardinal Glib
oons, the chapel was open to the public
who desired to participate in the exer-
cises. A plenary Indulgence is granted
not only TO the members Of the order.
but to all others who participate IN the
celebration
Observances Of the celebration began
this morning in the che pei at 9 O'Clock,
when solemn high mass vas sung by
Mgr Thomas II. Lee, rector Of St
Matthews Church. Father Buckley was
deacon, and Father Ne V, s J.. OF
Georgetown University. was gIb-deacon.
Following the mass, an all-dav exposf-
ton Of the blessed sac~ameIt was be-
gun.
The sermon this afternoon al 4 o'clock
will be delivered by Father Russell. OF
St Patricks Church. Miss Mamie
Mullaly, a former student OF the con-
vent, is in charge Of the music
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
UNION CARPENTERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Saturday Half-Holiday De
mand Presented to Fifty
Contractors.

Unless about fifty Washington con-
tractors agree tomorrow morning 10
give the union carpenters working for
them Saturday half-hoIiday, with full
pay, more than 400 carpenters may SO
out on a strike
The men say they have the backing
OF the Central Labor Union and Local
Union No. 1S2 @ the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Jomers. Several
conferences have been held recently be-
tween officials Of the local Carpenters
Union and the contractors which have
resulted in an agreement being reached
with eighty-fouT contractors out of the
13j employing union labor.
At a meeting held in the National
Rifles Armory last night representatives
Of the contractors who have refused
TO sign the new agreement offered the
men a slight increase ia pay, with the
understanding that they would work
Saturdays. This proposition was re-
fused and the men were ordered to
strike tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
GAME TO THE LAST.
OLD SCHOONER SINKS
Efforts TO Get One More
Trip Out of Craft Almost
Costs Crews Lives.

HYANNIS. Mass. June 5.-A tale OF
the heroic struggles OF three men 10
squeeze through still one more voy-
age for an ancient. decrepit old
schooner, dating back to the days
when the frigate Constitution was in
It's prime, has developed by the sink
ing OF the two-masted schooner Mary
Farrow, on here
Capt W. a. Johnson and the two
men OF the crew, rowing ashore in an
open boat. were discovered and
brought in by the lighthouse tender
AzalOa
The Mary Farrow was built IN 1s45,
slNty-fiye, years ago, in Belfast, Me.
and had been doing a coG.stwise bust
ness ever since. Patched, repatched
ana stimulated over emergencies. its
NE had been prolonged, but work at
the pumps was constant.
On the present trip, from Port Read
Ing 10 Machias, Ne, Captain Johnson
and his crew fought to keep her
above water, every inch from port.
but just after leaving Vineyard Haven
the water beat them. They stuck to
the last. and clambered into a boat
barely in time TO save their lives. and
the ancient craft went down in seven
fathOms.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
CASHIER CHARGED
WITH IRREGULARITY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June State
Bank Examiner Zimmerman closed the
Citizens Savings Bank. OF Plainwell.
yesterday. A. l. Shepard, the cashier.
is charged with irregularity in deal
ing with the funds Of the institution.
il being alleged that he invested SSS.-
600 OF the banks money in Texas
lands without the approval Of the
directors. An investigation has been
started.
] ". Glkey. president OF the bank.
which has a capital Of $4,000 said
the depositors would be paid dollar
for dollar.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
GIGANTIC RECEPTION
TO Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Greeting From Entire Middle
West to Be Extended at
Conservation Congress.

ST. PAUL. June 5.-One Of the fea.
lures OF the National Conservation Con
gress. which will meet in St Paul some
time next September. the exact date OF
which will be set by the former PreSi-
dent. Theodore Roosevelt. will be a
gigantic reception to be held for Mr..
Roosevelt.
]. Il. Beck, secretary Of the Jobbers
and Manufacturers Association, who re-
turned today from Washington, where
he went in connection with the meeting
here next fall, said this reception would
be held AT the Auditorium. 1t will be in
the nature of a giant greeting TO Roose-
welt from the entire middle West and
North.
Dir. Roosevelts appearance here in
connection WITH the conservation con-
greSS viii be his first visit 10 the city
since 1903. 1t is expected that by this
time next week Mr.. Roosevelt will have
cabled his desires regarding the date of
the congress. Committees probably will
be appointed in that event. some time
next week. and the work of collecting
the money TO defray the expenses of
the meeting Will be begun.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY
MAY SUCCEED FOSS
Boston Democrats Moving to Have
Financier Take Democratic
Nomination.

BOSTON, Mass, June 5.-A move
ment IS on foot TO give Henry NJ.
Whitney the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Fourteenth dis
trlct this fall, 10 succeed Representa-
tive Eugene n Foss. Mr. Whitney
for years has led the reciprocity
movement in Massachusetts, and has
been candidate for governor and
lieutenant governor on the Demo
cratic ticket
II is understood that Representative
Foss, who is closely identified with
Mr.. Whitney, is the leading spirit Ia
me ef1ort being made TO get the big
EnanCier to take the nomination 10
succeed him in Congress.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
COL. GEORGE F. COOKE
MUST STAND TRIAL

Col George F. Cooke, L. s. A, re-
tired. is TO be tried before a military
court at Vancouver barracks, Wash,
on a charge alleging that he did not
exercise proper precautions against
the loss of $1,000 which was stolen
from the safe at the Fort Gibbon,
Alaska, army post. OF which Colonel
COOKE was in command at the time.
An enlisted man disappeared al the
same time the loss of the money was
noted, and, although a big reward
was offered, be has not been appre-
hended
Colonel Cookies pay, amounting TO
$500 per month, has been partly con-
nscated 70 reimburse the Government
for its loss.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
AUXILIARY BISHOP
WILL OFFICIATE
Holy Orders Will Be Conferred at
Catholic University Fri
daV, Iune %.

At the ordination exercises to be
held at the Catholic University on
Friday, June %. the Right Rev owen
3. CorrIgan, auxiliary bishop of Bal
timOre. will ofGiciate. There are many
candidates for holy orders, and the
ceremonies Will be OF the most i'm
pressive.
Those who expect TO be ordained 70
the priesthood are James c. Clement
Timory, d P; Joseph l. PastoreIi
Q. P; John A. Jordan. .. p, John r
DOOley. o. p. OF Boston. Edmund A
Baxter. o. P. of East St Louis. VIII
liam T. Lewis. ., p, of San Francisco,
Arthur :. Chamberlain. .. p, of san
Jose, Cal; Arthur l. Townley, o. p,
of san francisco. and Henry / Smith
C.tP., of Newark
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
MOTHER" LEACH
DIES IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb. June 5.-''Nother"
Leach, who has not missed a Crane
convention of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotiYe tlremen since its institution
and who for wears was president 30
the women's auxiliary Of the brother
hood. is dead here
Her husband. John F. Leach. OF Sc
dalia, No, is the founder OF the
broIherhood, and with him she was
on her way TO the convention at St.
tauL She was stricken with heart
disease while resting here yesterday,
and died during the night.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
STRANGLED IN PLAY.

NEW YORK, June 5-With strips Of
muslin around his throa. from which he
strangled. Max Berlin. two years old
found in commissions last night in an
East Side tenement. died while on the
way TO the hospital In an ambulance
The muslin around his neck was not dis
covered until the hospital was reached.
Mollie Greenburg, seven years old. is
accused of strangling the baby while
playing with him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
CROSSES A DESERT
WITHOUT A DRINK
Record of $50 Miles Made in
Eleven Days Without a
Drop of Water.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 5-Eleven DAYS
without water. with only lemon Juice n
allay thirst in a 80 mile walk across the
desert between Albuquerque and Phoe-
nix, l. The record just made by Scott
Wilson, who calls himself the working
walking pedestrian.
Wilson MT only made the trip without
water. but he chose a route srrafrbf
across the sands instead Of following
tTalls Where ne could have had some
chance Of assistance II overcome nv 49,
heat
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
DECISION DELAYED
BY GOVERNOR MANN
Will Make Announcement
Wednesday in Case of
Alexandra SlayerS.
WASHINGTON TINES BCREAr-.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. lime s

Alexandrians who are awaiting a
decision from Governor Mann as 10
what he intends TO do in the cases OF
Johnson, Pines, and Dorsey. under
sentence TO be electrocuted in the
Richmond penltentiary .sext FRIDAY
morning, will have 10 wait until next
Wednesday. Attorney Lewis II.
Macnen this morning received the fol-
lowing telegram from the governor.
viii wait until "Wednesday before
announcing decision in other cases"
Capt Al J. Fair, probably one Of the
best known Iivermen IN this city. died
at his home, in Wolfe street. this morn
ing. Captain Fair was seventy-six
years old. and is survived by his widow
He was born in Brentsville. Prince Will
lam county. and in his early life wa
employed on sailing vessels on the
riv er He had served on the crew Of
the George Washington. the Alice Price
James Gay, and the Mystic. For several
years Captain Fair was in charge Of the
ferr' boat City Of Alexandria. which
ran between this city and Washington.
He was for twenty years in charge Of
the barge which carried cars for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
between this city and Shepherds. on the
Maryland side OF the river He held this
position until the Baltimore and Ohio
company closed the ferry. Captain Fair
TOT lhe past TWO years had been SrIf-
ierer from a generous affection on his
nose and face. He was a member OF
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
over 200 men, members OF the Holy
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
LONGWORTH SAYS NO

CINCINNATI, June 5-COngressu1sa
Nicholas IN ey-ro~rb viii me- - . -
dIdate for the Republican nomination
Tor governor nor viii be accept Il IN
der any circumstances, he declares in
a letter. which ne has written 20 ives
{ Rippey. his Cincinnati business
agent
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
REAL ESTATE MAN
HAS NEW POSITION

Harry V. Bouio, we'll known IN the
real estate business OF Washington, has
joined the sales department OF Thomas
!. Fisher d Co. Inc. Mr. Bouic Is a
native OF this city and for a number of
years was connected with the sales de-
pertinent Of the Moore & Hill Company.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

The Rev. J r. SEWER. pastor % tbs
second Presbyterian Church, this even
ing viii deliver a special sermon 10 the
members Of Post F, Travellers Protec-
i've Association, at the Second Pres
byterian Church Mr. Sewer ia most
chaplain. The members Of Post .F will
meet at the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce this evening
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

The funeral q Mrs. Mary A. Wood
nelo was held from her home. .2ls North
aLItaX street, this afternoon and was
Ton, OF Christ Protestant F,pjscopsl
Church, conducted the funeral services
ana the burial was IN the Methodisf
Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

meeting OF the general committee
OF me hremen's convention TO be held
IA TINS CITY next August will be held
al the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

the sermon delivered by the Rev n
Z. watson at the First Baptist Church
this morning This evening Mr. Wat
son will take for the subject OF his
sermon, The Marriage Supper"
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

Inc Trust CiEar-ANTONIO Y
CLEOPATRA This cigar is not
Key West. but an imported. dOu-
Special
PERFECTOS, I6c straight.
PURITANOS. FINOS. lie straight
PANETELAS. I0c straight
Ell GCLADOR, clear Havana cISsr.
Just received, which We offer AZ ex-
ceptionally low prices.
THE LOIS CIGAR. a regular
o Sua-E1J cigar, = complete In
HumidOr. special ar--.--.-----..--7 sc
SOMERSET CIGARS. regularly
loc. special, 3 for sc, per box. 80 50
Try THE PUFF, the cigar that
holds a reputation since 1857.
special, I fOT..-............ 30
CHARTRAN CIGARS. formerly
sold as BOlt Specials at 8 for
sc Our price. 4 for &c: per
--------- ----------------------S $50
HONEST ABE. Something you
VIII ENJOY Special for l0c.
Tor &c. per bON------.----.....S 8. 50
WINDSOR HOUSE BOUQUET.
and RABELAIS, I0c cigars. our
price during this sale. sc
straight, box OF 50.-...-....-....-s2.S0
CHARTRAN INFANTEES. &c: s
for sc. per bON--..-.-.-.. g m
FL " 1OtsOr Dan SlLl41,
REPCBLICA. THREE Gu
BANS. and BLUE MOON, are
genuine SC cigars Our price.
for loc. 5 for DC. per box s. 50
Just recelved-Fresh Manila Cf.ars
the same as trust cigar stores
charge &C straight- Our price. 5 for
Ice, for sc. 500 per hundred. The
Identical same cigars
I5c MURAD CIGARETTES lie
l5c ROYAL BENGALAS-.. lie
I5c FATIAIA CIGARETTES. ....- lie
CAFE BL-ANCA-Regula lOc cigar
3-day sale price. each. r
BLUE MOUSE-9 in a package lie
Just received Fresh line OF Ma
Mia Cigars. These cigars will be
sold during this month ; for I0c. s
for 25c, and some at for 25c. and
SC straight
Trust store prices are double for
the same goods.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

Red Cross Belladonna Plaster. the
kind that sell for sc each. Spe-
cldI. Tor a.------------.---------.- sc
Powdered Alum. l Ib-..1Oc
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

Shurch- The pastor, the Rev. II. J.
cutter delivered special sermon
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Extract of Witch Hazel

in FUN pint bottles. for 15c. This ex-
tract Is made b the same concern
that makes Ponds Extract. It is the
peoples remedy or piles (aU kinds}.
toothache, head che, earache, sore
throat. sore eyes. nose bleed. bleed
ing lungs, stinEs Of insects. neural
gia. female complaints. hoarseness.
varicOSe veins. all hen orrhages.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

Cream Tartar and Sulphur Loz-
enses viii put your blood il. condi-
uon 10 stand the hot weather.
large ooN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10c
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

over 20 men, members OF the Holy
Name Society. this morning received
molly communion m body IN St Mays
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

IS cents for a bottle Of BL.AUD's
IRON PILLS. grains Make blood
and build up the system In bottle
OF 100. a months treatment Will do
you more good than l dozen 300
bottles Of sarsaparilIa-
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

ELIXIR IRON, 0UININE AND
STRNCHNINE, the greatest tonic In
the world, fun pint bottle for Soc
Regular price, 500
As tonic, blOod-making and nerve
repairing material there Is nothing
better. As a forming medi-
cine II has no equal We know of no
reccnstructive and tonic more suit
able 10 all requiring a tonic than
our Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych-
nine.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

Jergen,s Benzoin and Almond
cream Tor preserving the skin.
nearing. soothing and whitening
[ A perfectly harmless tot H1S
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Reliable Hair Tonic

Promotes The growth.
removes dandruf, and
restores the hair 10 its
natural color. Il is
not a dye. Large bot
lie, special sgc
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
CigarSpeCials

The Trust CiEar-ANTONIO Y
CLEOPATRA This cigar is not
Key West, but an imported. dou-
ble-label cigar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

Samiltoa Nnssis,H, 2sfaI.Jsatisea
uuo Ncmtafeitcn iiub ubsuarben G6e
Der a. nno 6barIes StraFr. iluIer
aacrt fir 6amiltpu iuobnt go. 301
storo Nrort Cir. Eeleptuu (s,on.:)
stp. 37S y. SrIepbon unicres aprre.
'DoHosntcn So2te Ho. GIG. S
Gs itellte Ii6 Dprgeitsrn abeno
Eeraus, bab Die Il Sabre alte Gbna
2ena Dbeeler, Sohtsr bon Sobn G.
W3eeler BON Ro. OPP Qoro 9. Gtrase,
nelhe in Der W1ittpoG Ia6t Der Wai.
ieriu6t erlug, Don teinsm 4rst bebane
belt fpuroe. Or. GorliB Seller pers
ihrieb por brei Wonen cine Webisin
fir bas Wdoden, unb bic gltern, mel.
6e Mitglieber Der Ghriitian WifIioz
narp ano aaianee fnb unb an bic
Giaubenstur slauben, sqben BEN
Mdbhen bic Meoi3in niat. Dr. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

y.
Baltimore. 13. Nprif. glnse
somrtsn: rRbein', bon Bremen.
Sapre, 13. Mai. Mnseiommeat
! nGbicaso", bon Reip gprt.
Gbsrbpura. IL. Wsai. abssfab'
ren: rDeutihlaHb", noh Nep Dorf.
WpntreaI, 13. Rai. abaefab
ren: .aats Gbamplain", nah 2iDer'
pool.
pInmputb, 13. Wlai. 9ngetoms
men: .prdiibent 9rdnt", BON Refr
yorf noh bartburg.
Rptterbam, 13. Mdi. anssfom'
men: ,Votsbom", bon Retp Dori.
VoItrmo, 13. Rai. absefubrtn
~Duea Diaoita", nud ReD Dort.
giperppoi, 13. moi. ansstums
men: rGmpreb pf Britain, bon Guea
bee. abeefabren: .gictorian", mad
Wpntreol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
e o b 1 n q t % n.

Gic gppinstun CfTies fli oas rGin'
eiunati @pltsbiatt" beflnSct itdD I'M
@ebaMSc DER GsStu9ton Gual &; Sans
So, stD. 509-511 &e9iiun GDcnnc.
sluseisrn, Miittbcilungeu nuo Scitel'
Lanaen irgcuSpcidcr art lueroca bis
10 1tfr NbeusS Saielhit cntaegeIge'
uommea. SeleShpn Spntb 24OO.
Der Saq bon Charles 8. @oo.
Iep qeeIn ben .Sutpelter Sam q. 8s6<z
mann, fir $50, entfhieb Rihter W.
glearp i'm GouatDgsrt6ts, oaB Bebr-
mann cine lbr, Die er i'm BsiB bat,
pemGigentbumer 3uriitgebeu muB, bag
WppleD oem 8ebrmann $1.50 Repnraz
turtoiten 3Qhlen uHb 8e9rmdnn bic
9eri6tstpftsn in Der 90be BON $11,50
tragen muB.
- Sri. Relie GIeming tpuroe 9s-
fern bem Ri6ter 5rdcp aaf einen
rWrtt Of Iiseooerp" porgefIbrt. SIR
Batter, Yatrit JIsming, oartIugte lie
Dor einigen 5agsn auf $3.50, isinsn
Infbeil an einem oertausten 8runoz
ftid. Gr behauptet, bdB lie bos @elo
BET ii6 TRACE. sic geitano, bdB lie $500
bsi 'id babe. Der 3itter erIdubte ie-
bod niht, baB 'is bur@iudt lperbe uno
fte purbe entlui1en.
Gbei9etne: gbdrles Gunb1u
5enrn, Al, DON Cincinnati, O., unD
Gtta Safett, 40, bon bier; WiItam
Worgan, %, uno Spa Stepart, II,
beioe bon bier; 5. SO. Stepdrt, 9ater
Der graut, CAB feline 3uitimmung.
Weslep abams, %, bon 2otlqnp, g.,
unb Rettie 09ite, q, bon grQnb
Sill, 8.
- Utdrp Burt tpurpe bon ben g.
ihtporenen i'm gircuitgeridte Dor Ri6z
ter SracD fir irriinnig ertldrt unD
ibre ueberfiibrung noh bem 2ateIdno
Srrenalpl ipuroe angsorbnet.
- Die G1efheine, bic Tdon fru95-
ousgeitellt. ober crit geitern befannt
ipuroen, iirD tpie folgt: s5uhn 6. 9tegz
Ter, %, uno Ngnes Steter, 21, bef5e
bon 9tHtInndtt; Nlrre0 Guts, Al, unb
ssenaie Bans, p, bon SbelbDpiQe,
Snb.; 9oipdro @osnea, 80, unb MuD
@osneG, 81, bsios bon Columbus, G.;
Gbarles &. glddmore, "a, uno
WDrtls Gorns. 27, beibe BON Gam
rence6urg, Sno.; 8irgil g. 8Qrtlep,
AZ, unb 2dura so. RunDtu, SO, bsioe
bon Snbianapolis, SnD.
- 4nna Uaofsr quu(ifi3irte ols
WahlabDeripaIterin Der gbilipp 2.
Woier'f6en !otntsrlafsnIfoft I'M
gountpseri4te unb IteIte 9iirgfhaft.
- Samss Dpition tpurbe i'm gouns
tpgeridte ipesen 5risbensbru6s um
S. unb 8often beftroft. Gr ion feline
Jruu nliB1anoelt baben.
r. @befdeibungstlagen: Uaorr;s
Eapis rsiate i'm gircuitssridts eins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
selesrapbiide NotiSen.

Cigarette Miteiin, Elm iungel
fransoFIhsr apiatifer, tam ON 5rei.
tag in eboR, Srantreidl, INNS 9eben
inbem er nit feinem Monoplan In
einen arabnen bineinfubr, Der umfie
uno ibu erlhlug.
- DIR prIfibsnt Guft bat MuIi.r
$. Senninss gum ppftmeifter in
SteubsnpiIle, Sbip, srnannt.
SH Ghieaeo iinb bret 9erSit. BIZ
Dottoren Ileranber Gbittif, u. 8
gourqus unb :. 1sIipn garnes. au
bic 4ntIass bin osrbafist norben, elm
-8ottor : Diplomen : Sabrh betrn
ben su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
Ghw6bifMsr llnterR. .6erelm.

Di. miiglisber bes G1nGbii6en
neutrality-suspicious. bielten geFern
Nbenb unier Dorfib bes 6errn Nli.
Reinborbt cine DerfammIuns In her
Central surnbnlle nb. 6err 6p Gleed.
ler prototollirte. 6err Mm. @iitinger
ipurbe ols ntuss Witslisb in Hcri&los
sebraf,. Dos Hranien.a aommittee be.
ri4teie. bob iiG tein TitsIieb an5 Der
Rranfenlifie befinbe. Cd lpnrbe Be-
idloHen, f'4 an Dem G6nesrfejs Inn
ghefter Bart. fotpis an Der D<filidlsit
bes Gtobtpsrbonbs In NeidentHs1 s1Dors
In eorpore ~ betbeiIieen nnb 0DGfsiere
su belepen. Dos bie1id1eiof 0se bes
Wereins iutrb am IL 6neuf sm1 Dsobs.
bale Part eefeieYt iDeyben unb wrben
baSu bie grobartishen Npstndtaheen
.setrcffen rerhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

- 0as 2 SABRE ults 3D6terhea
bes 5errn 2ups RoeIler, aafapette urb
Rstreat Strabe, 9saepus, nobn cine
gu grobe 0Oiis Puregprie, iobab fi6
8ergtftungsipmptpme sinftsqten. Or.
Bagner bradte Ole aleirs oubsr Ge.
fabr.
5rau 1bsobore 9urd srbielt BON
Bsniionsz0 0epdrtement in WaIbinqto1 Il
etne BENTON BON $12 per monat bes
lpili9t.
- Soispb 9urtmunn, bon g1p. 410
Sd8en Strdbe, Bellevue, iit gsitsrn i'm
Utter pon 84 Sdbren seftprben.
- 5ruu Wharp 2tnnu Sunoermdna
IT geitsrn 4beub in ibrer Bpbnuna
gto, 245 8errp Strube, geIlepue, an
einem S6iogflub pI6BIi9 g.itorben.
Sic mar SO Sabre aft.