davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Good
FOrnl

There Is always a welcome place for
a good listener. If you are in this class
there are a few rules to be kept in
mind. First pay strict attention to the
takers. There Is no worse breach Of
good form than the n young girls and
young men, too. make to those others
who try to amuse them than that Of
letting their eyes rove in search Of
somebody else or possibly of a mere
escape. Pin your thoughts to the con-
versation. Do not let your wits go
wandering into the why and wherefore
of the takers dress or business.
Be ready to answer any question
that may be asked. for Of course a
good talker will try to engage his
listeners In an exchange Of ideas.
Make 1t a point to rescue the interest.
ing topic from an inglorious death due
to the interrupting person. You were
saying that you saw etc.. is frequent
ly a little thing to bring out a good
story that might otherwise go un.
heard. Every person can do that much.
A casual. relevant remark is within
any ones power. ana the good listener
with this ability Is as necessary to a
social gathering as an interesting
talker.
Good listeners rarely have cause for
regret or humiliation. and that is much
in the favor Of silence. Then. too, by
listening carefully and attentively you
will gain a certain knowledge and val
liable Information that will in time IN.
doubtedly result in an easy. self pos
sessed ability to talk well. Indeed,
there are many more good listeners
needed in the social gatherings of our
little world.
This is the plea for the rarely cult
waited art of keeping silence while 9TH
ers speak. The silent ones should re-
member that it is the inveterate talker
who is considered Il bore So the good
listener should never despair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
PRAY HAS MADE O o

The selection of congressman to
represent Montana Is q business
proposition. The representative in
congress must study the needs of his
constituency and seek to promote
them. To do this successfully it takes
time and labor.
Congressman Pray has made a
business of being congressman. He
has devoted his entire time TO pro.
noting the interests of Montana, not
only during the sessions of congress
but in vacation as we'll. He knows
how and Is always on the job. He
commands q high degree of confidence
and respect from his fellow members
and heads of the departments and bu.
eaus. Montana, this year, has Con.
gresham Pray aud Candida ate Hart
man to choose between. Pray has
served in four sessions and Hartm an
in eight sessions of congress. There
are two methods by which the people
can determine whether their congress.
man ia doing his duty. The legisla-
ton he secures aud from the roll calls
made in the house.
Apply the test to Congressman Pray
and Candid ate Hartman. In legisla.
ton secured, judging either by the
number of bills passed or the impor-
lance Of the measures, Congressman
Pray has accomplished more in four
sessions than Candid ate Hartman did
In eight sessions. Congressman Pray
secured the passage Of twenty bills
out OF 48 Introduced, or Al per cent.
Candid ate Hartman secured the pas.
cage of four bills out of 81 introduced,
or four per cent. Candidate Hartman
apparently did not seem to feel when
In congress that he was placed there
to represent Montana.
In the three terms q congressman
covering eight sessions, Candidate
Hartman was in congress-. there were
$50 roll calls on various measures
Candida ate Hartman was absent or no,
voting, aud failed to vote, 26O times.
A congressm al cannot represent Mon
tsna properly, aud fulfil his obliga.
ton to his state when he absents him,
self or ia not voting on nearly As pc,
cent. of the roll calls.
In the light of Candid ate Hartman
inability to secure legislation, and
considering his record in attending
the sessions of congress, what Is there
to commend him to Montana voters:
Work. not idleness; presence, no
absence, from official duties is wha'
Montana requires and her people de
maud!-Helena Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Investigating Democratic {

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4.-Each of the
3 200 men who we're returned as hav.
ing voted in the recent Second district
democratic congressional primary
must appear before the grand jury to
testify whether be voted, ii SO, for
whom and il not whether he was
known to the judges of the precincts.
Commonwealth Attorney Tillon today
directed subpoenas for 16S persons
returned as having voted in the Nor
folk county court house precinct, to
testify before the probing grand jury
October II. 1t is estimated that six
or eight weeks will be required to
complete the work when some new
and startling developments are pre-.
dicted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
A Guide to Good Manners.

IL you are puzzled about a question
Of etiquette and have not time to o n
suit an older or more experienced friend
or relative apply the Golden Rule-tc
do as you would be done by-for this
will almost always bring you out Of
your difficulty with flying colors. The
expression "a natures gentleman" Is
often applied to some simple minded
and unsophisticated man who is thus
guided, for, whether we be gentle or
simple, the truest good breeding is
shown by care for the feelings Of
others. The real great lady" Is as
thoughtful and considerate for those
beneath her in social position as she
would be for royalty, though she would
show her thought in a different fash.
ion, and since We may all be "queens
by love" it behooves US to be royalty
courteous and considerate. The brusque.
rough woman who %confounds a pleas.
ant manner Of speaking with ~insincer-
ity is greatly to he pitied. for she has
thrown away her scepter ard lost her
crown.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Taft Asks Pertinent Question.

What has q republican who be.
lieves in protection but objects to
some rates Of schedules in the present
tariff act, to hope for from q demo.
cratic majority, which, If allowed its
way, would attack the protective sys-
ten and halt business by a threatened
revision of the whole tariff on revenue
basis, Or If prevented by the senate or
executive, would merely do nothing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Woman Hunter Killed.

TACOMA, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Swan Samp-
son, one of the best women hunters in
the northwest, al fatally shot today
while hunting deer at Silver Lake, 25
miles south of Tacoma. She died sew.
en- hours later.
She was in q canoe on the lake
when Peter Peterson, Q young member
OF her husbands party, shot at q deer
on shore. The bullet hit Mrs. Ssmp.
son far out % the lake.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
CAUSE AND

It is proverbial tha there are none
so blind as those that will not see,
and this fact is especially noticeable
in discussion OF political problems.
when the partisan in pointing out
cause and effect ignores or distorts
that portion of the truth that does not
accord with the proposition that be
has set himself to prove.
At the present time there is much
discussion as to the cause of the high
cost of living that prevails today as
compared with ten years or more ago,
and the political spell binder who IL
not above sacrificing truth for the
sake Of party advantage finds q com.
plete and satisfactory answer in the
q word "tariff." Prices of com.
modities have risen in the past few
years, while We have lived under q
protective tariff, therefore the protec.
tive tariff caused the rise In prices.
This argument is 90 simple that any
child could understand it, and the
logicisns who advance it are not trou.
bled for 9 moment by the fact that the
advance in prices has been worldwide.
Rising prices in England, Germany,
Australia and Japan are brushed
aside as immaterial. The mere fact
that prices have risen under q protec.
tive tariff 10 America is thought to be
sufficient reply to all argument, and
the possibility that any cause other
than the Payne tariff may have con.
tributed to the result receives little
consider alton.
There is a chance, however, that the
enormous production of gold in the
past few years has had a considerable
effect in causing q rising tendency in
prices throughout the world. says the
Journal Of Commerce. The same
phenomenon was noted about the mid.
die of the last century after the great
additions to the worlds gold supply
by the mines of California and Aus.
tralia. Gold is the measure of value
in practically every civilized country,
and any great increase in the amount
of gold in circulation would tend to
decrease its value as compared with
other commodities, which ia another
way of saying that the prices would
rise.
There is nc lack of political doctors
who claim to be able to cure US of all
our financial and political ills, If we
will only elect them to Office, by draw.
ing up a new tariff bill ZONE morning
after answering theirimail. 1t is no
impossible though, that even If they
should be given this opportunity, the
laws of political economy and the laws
of nature might remain in force under
a new tariff. And then again, per.
haps the new tariff would not pass.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
DRY FARMING CONGRESS,
President Taft Opens Convention OF
Western AgricuIturists.

President Taft Opens Convention Of
Western AgricuIturists.
SPOKANE. Oct. 4.-Pressing a but.
ton at his summer home in Beverly,
President Taft last night gave the sig
nal in the Spokane armory for the for.
NAL opening OF. the fifth dry farming
congress. After q salute to the inter.
national colors and the singing OF
"America" by public school children,
Mayor N. S. Pratt welcomed the dele
gates In behalf of the city. Addresses
OF welcome we're also made by G. M.
Fassett, president of the Spokane
chamber of commerce, and Gov. NJ. E.
Hay.
President F. w. Mondell of wyom-
ing, being detained at home by illness,
his annual address was read by w.
r. Thatcher Of the Washington state
college. The address said in part:
I am not altogether certain that the
present year of drouth, hailstorms and
frosts has not been q blessing in dis
guise, though I admit that the aver
age dry farmer will insist that the dis.
guise is complete.
The fact is. for the past few years,
1t has been found 90 easy to produce
crops without any unusual effort, in
q large portion of our ub.humid ter.
ritory. that men we're beginning to get
careless; they we're loath to depart
from their old established ways when
reasonable crops might be produced
without adopting dry farming meth.
DDS. In other words, many farmers
under limited rainfall have been lay.
Ing up for themselves the wrath that
comes to him who is unprepared in q
year like this. The men who have
come triumphantly, at least hopefully,
through the ordeal have been those
whose practices were the most thor
ough and scientific.
The essentials can be summed up in
q few words-deep blowing to create
a sufficient reservoir; a period for wa.
ter storage; surface GUILTY. alton to con.
serve the moisture thus stored; care.
full seed selection and planting-result
q harvest certain and satisfactory.
My experience is that the first essen.
tial In securing the adoption by the
new dry farmer, or the reformed
rancher turned farmer, ia the sub.
humid region, of scientific and practi-
cal dry farming methods is to prove to
him that in the long run 1t not only
pays, but as a matter of fact, the out.
lay in time and labor is less in pro-
portion to the results obtained under
dry farming methods than under the
methods ordinarily practiced in humid
regions. And when I say this l have
in mind the practise of biennial crop.
ping. l am simply expressing an in
dividual opinion and one with regard
to which l realize there are numerous
EXCEPTIONS, and qualifications, all of
which, however, in my opinion, simply
serve to emphasize and prove the vir-
tue of the rule.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Mich o For Sale,

Two mich COWS for sale. For particulars ap-
ply to NORTHWESTERN SHEEP CO.,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

We have some desirable City prop
erty, improved and unimproved, listed
for sale.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal ire tment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues Its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
Sofal F. Geridt.
Nemes llnterieebppt
Niro aller WabrIdsinlihieit mad ani
Der Notwithstanding su
iettn fein.

Die Direttoren Der SbiothaI aus.
itslluns iteben sesentpdrtis nit Ssrrn
9eon milion, bem Sobn hes GrsWas
pors g. 6. WiIfpn bon RobIespill.,
Snb.. ipessn Ieibpsiisr lleberlaiiune
oes Woosls zines neuen llnterieeboos
tee fir bic ausfenuns in untsrbanbs
luna.
Diti.s nnterieeboot i'll cine Grfins
bnns bes Serrn WilIpn uno nab Qns
titt bon 5ahIeutsn ungefdbr bus Be
ite uno 9ouenbeite mas auf pisiem 9e-
biete fcipeit ssidoffsu tporben III. Der
Uhdrineingenieur Maicn 2. Gbais,
Der Die llnieritsflotte Der Sapaner ess
baui bat. duberte iih in Guberit ons
ertennenotr Weiie iiber Serru WiI'
ions Grfinbung. Gr bat bereiis spei
Wob.lle bieIes neien Boots gebaut uuo
ipirb iie bemndhit BET gunbesresi.run1
unterbreiten. Gr elaubt suoeriihtlif,
bob bic Rariuebeborpe Der 9unoes.
reaierune biefen 9np fiir bic gunoss.
marine ertperben ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

fen bic nmfaFenbften gorbereitunaen
fir be GnthiiIlune bes Boone Monus
ments in 5rantfort. SrI. ssonnie
Belle Brnan bon bier, eine @erpanbte,
piro oas Monument entbiiIlen.
5rau QouiIe Weber, Satin bes
oeritorbenen Jreo. Deber, itorb aeitern
glbeno in ibrer Wobnung, go. 514
4. Strabe, Daptpn, i'm bitter BON SO
Sabren.
= 9unbe uno Sasen f5nnen ii6
ntht heftiger betdmpfen, ,als es bieWtits
slieoer bes Improvements apmmits
tees gsltern abenb in elmer 9eriommz
lung tbaten in Der iiber StroBenperz
benerunsen Der Stdot berdtben lperben
lollte. 4uem ani6sin mad iperben in
otefem CONNER iiberbdupt feline Stras
BsnperbeiiernHsen porgenommen fper=
ben. Sas WoteriaI, bos fir bic pflas
itsrung Der perfhieosnen Gtrabsn esz
tauft tpereen ipIIte, CAB InIab 3u Der
Debate. 9runbsieentbiiner an ben
per1DleoeneH StrdbeH opponirten ges
ben oas WoteriaI, nas CUR 9er6eHss
rung Der Straben. fpesisu Der Spers
ton StraBe, aipiIhen Der 6. unb 8.
Strabe, anesihufit tperoen iou, tpeIh
lestsre nit gadfteinsn gepflaitert pers
ben foa, tpdbrenb bic Sduseioentbiis
mer aspbalt ipiinIhen. :. R. Soms
tIton fieI StobirathsmiteIieb Raul
mann IN Die Rebe, bebduptenb, bab er
feline autoritdt iiberIdreite unb GIs
herman Cider itelIte banu ben ans
trag, oab bic Ri6tbetbeilisten itipeis
gen ioIIten. Die Observation-Disclosures
&elIeber uno McWurrsr opponirtsn
oieism Intrdse, inbem iie faatsn, bab
Die Steusrsabler ibre Qniidten duss
iprs6en t5nnten uno iolIten. Die De-
bate ipurbe 10 bisis, bab Qrdiibsnt
9errp Die 9erIdmmIuns pertdgte. 4uf
bsm Seimtues tam ss srpiiten Barter
uno 8edsr gu einsm Worttpsdiel, Der
beinabe in eine G6IGesrsi ousoeurtet
mare. tuenn Greunoe iis ntbt sstrsHut
hdtten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
Sentibes 1beater.
Worsen, als Grl. Collins Bee
nefis, Bieoerbolung poH y9ie
luitige @ittme". I

Sn Der sansen Welt iino bic 1hedisr
bis dnf ben lesten plab auspertauit.
tpenn 2sbar's bssoubernb. Sperette
Die Iuitige Dittrpe~ auf bem SpieIa
plan itebt. au9 Die fanioi. auffiihz
runs unFeres Deutfhen 2beaters fiilte
bos p9ranb" iiber bieaopasiidt binaus
uno mehrere 5unbert ionnten Der 0ors
iteLluns Hi6t beiipobnen. bo tein plos
mebr porbdnben mar. 9as gnjembIe
bat nit Der iiberaus lobensneribenWi..
bergabe Der Diensr SriginaI.0eriion
einen fiinftIeriI6en grfols ersi,lt. Der
in Der Geihifte Der bisiisen beutihtn
giibne Elm 0en'bIati psrbieni. gs gait
cine Der ensliihen GarftsiIuHs In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

ieber gs3isbuns sbtnbiirtiss asiitung su
i6affen uub bieislbe pomOsIih Su
iibsrtreffen. DAP biss ssiunsen in.
tonnts in Der 8eiprehuns Der 9orftsI.
lung an bieisr Stelle nit Jreuben fone
itatirt iperoen. S5r1uIsin Qnni goIIiuis
Senben in Der gitels Yartie bat iih In
seiangIitsr, iule in bariisIleriIher Be-
3isbung in elmer Wsiie nuseeseihne..
bic ouspubIttum nifi 10 kift pergeis
fen ipirb. 5rl. gollini gefpinnt init
ihrem isbssmaIis.n aufirsten neue0er.
sbrer ibrsr aunit unb iie iperben fiher
ale am mOreissn Sonntos i'm beuts
ihsn 3beater antpeienb ieiu, nm ben
gbrenobenb Der bsIisbten aiiniiteriu
miterIebt 81 babeu. Direstor 8. Q.
Shmib ipirb feline grapours2eiituus
als .Tanilo" ipieberboItn unb aud
Jrdulsin anssle grons als rgabriele"
uno uniersn portrefflihen 9snor 6errn
Sdus Joritner b0rtn mir nod einmrI
ais Camille. sln bic prGfiigs Diss
beradbe bts geianbten .Mirfo 3eta@
bur9 Serrn ;SiIdxrsadten iolI trins
merit iptrbsn, fpie an ben brapen .Ni.
gus bss serrn Wiillsr. r.Jabrieius. Js-
bss einselHe Wiiisiieb bes Guiembtss
fillie jeinen Vfab in briIlonter Weiie
aus unb itlbfi Der Gbor iibertraf alIss
bisber Gel.iiteie unter Der benersenss
iperthen 2eituns bes aapslmeiiters
2ouis 6errmann. Wsr Die Iuffief
Wiittpe1 i'm Geuii9en 9benier nod
niGt sdsbeu bat - unb islbii iDer bel
Der Grits4uffiibruns susesen mar.
folltt fie eetroIt gum sipeiien Wlole bes
fuhen perIGume bisIs Doriitnuns
nictt. benn ein senubreiHerer Abenb
tann ibm iaum ssboten tperbeu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

Ste binterlabt ben GatteH unb 8 Bin.
Der.
- Jrau pbilipp Better unb Jrai
Georg 8etfder iparen seitern gum BE-
iuh BET Jreunben in Cincinnati.
Gran Denrp Milier itdrb pprs
lebte Ro4t i'm Merep Soipitol. i'm al.
ter bon 68 Sobrsn. sic tpobnte in
8etbanp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
aasl3es cinennatisr sDsbratt sam,as, o. Aprif 1910
stspen gamast.n fpurbe aeitern

- Stepen gamasfep ipurbe geItern
in biilfloIem 3uitunbe BON Der polisei
aufeefunoen unb na1 benz ct. glifas
beth Soipitat eebradt. Wlebrere RIP
pen uno fein Iintes Shulterblatt ipas
rem eebroden. Or. Rpon Ietitete ibm
Die nDtbise Silfe.
- Mie OerIautst, pirb Or. Samss
u. aperbid pon ieinen aabIreiden
5reunben eriu6t, iih um oas Nmt oes
9eiunbbeitsbeumten 81 betperben. Die
@rnennung pirb gnoe beg Mpnats
erpdrtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
1mrdtbarer llnfaa.
3immermann ipGbreno Der arbeit Ie.
bens lefabriidJ perlest.

Der SO Sabre nlie 3immermann
gbeiter 70. 9enrp. Don go. 2 On DC
Waiden aps., fiel esitsrn pdbrenb Der
4rbeit on einem Neubau an Wtlrofs
ape. Qoripoob, Dom 3. Siodlpert sur
eroe unb fdbIug nit benz aopF. aui
sinsn lansen. aus elmer pIants ber.
Dorrasenben Nogsl auf unb 3ipar nit
folder Dudt, baB Der 9iassl burf
ben Sh1bel in bas gebirn brang unn
obbra6. Der gerungliidi. ipurb. in
tpuBtlofem 3uranbe nod oem so.
fpital gum Guten Samarit.r sebroht.
100 fein Sob iiiinblih su srparkn
jte6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
q. u. 6. u.

Rsp. Grnneis s.. Rithep ipirS am
Gonntus VohmittaJ cine anfprade
on bic WiteIisber Der youns Women's
ghriitiun MFoeiation balisn. Gin Der
gslegtnbtit cnsemeHtnes MluiiiprOs
'eramm ipirb bonn gbor Der Gburh OF
tbt DcCb Shepberb in Hsripoob bur1s
gtfiihrf iDtrben.
Mm DcnRfrIiaa finbet unttr Der
gsituns non SRI. GsnepitDt WiOsbp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
0aoifalbeilmng
---beH--
Werpeiti6irG6c.

e6isaas. nerbyfe gsrfenen. aspIast bon oct.
nnngSlciigfelt urb fdhteffen Irduuen fr34tsfs
snben ausfIlfIeH. anilf.. Slh6sn. unb aopi.
ttmeraen. SaorGislau. ubnabme bes 1sbcre
nHo Gehffs. H1tnrrt, Mingenorii6eu. GnbIotr'
liopfuHa. mlloiafeit Vrr6f6en, Bsffern. csysiles
Efen. grultbsilsmmira. aenqtIidistt nns 1rnh.
fmi--eTfcbren Gus bem ,JnssabfyerMbs. fute
einiadg idlncll unb bilIis alle nnnatiir.
Iiden gerImite mnb anSere roIeeH in.
gcnoIider @erirrnngen griinblih ee.
beiIt nno bplfe @einnbheit nno sSrsb.
linn tuiebererIanat iuerSen f6naem. -
Sans nenes Seifberfabren. SeSer lein
eiaener Writ.
Tiefes anbsrortenfIin interei'arte unb Iebrs
reine Tina fDeuffSe mnflaat fefo). usI4ss
bon arra nHb- eff. W1anH uHb grnIi, .aeIefsn
pfrocn foEIfe, fdnn aeren giuferenna bon %
gerfs In griefmdrfsn berf'eoeIi beeosen nertsn
bon Der
Tripat-Glimif, 1916. aprnne,
NEW YORK, ". Y.
waau erpdtne bos Cincinnati golfsbInft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

uho EeutBIcHSu rnD dD6ngcpen vat
Der A. unb Charles Straf.. iinie1
Hssrt fir Samilton iupbnf go. 301
RurS 5rprt Ctr. seI,pbon (Sums)
go. 1912. Selepbpn unieres aurre.
IpOuo,nten: GONE Rp. 626- 6
- ellie gaiIep rei6ts cine Stei.
oungstIoge eeeen ibrsn 8oiten Carl
9dtlep, auf 8runo BON 5ruutiu9t,
9srnd6Idfieung uno gsrIaHsns Elm.
8as 9dar heirotbete in Wiooletonn
an II. april 1900. Die Jrau ptrs
Iangt duBsr Der Sdeioung bas Rsft,
ihren Wtdb6eunomsn lpteoer fiibrsn 5u
oiirfer.
- Die poIisei iano gsitern on Der
gde Der Sueb uno 2. Strdbs pos Ssis
ratbss 3srtifitnt BON 6orrp Sparts
bon Brent. a9., unb Sattis sbomas
0on ii. sbolnas. ap. Die iosirotb oss
poarts iauo am 27~SuIt 1906 fatt.
- pat. aeQep. ipelter nit isiner
Muitsr in Ro. 905 Weit s. Strabs,
Cincinnati, rpobnte, fam am 9isnss
tag nah SamiItpn. um in einem Abz
3uastanaI an Der Gde Der dairpi,p
fir bic apntrattoreH Snaps uno
8rdbm Su arbsiten. 9eitern WforesH
aegen 8 llbr. pdbrenb Gtusp in osm
4bSuestunat bsiadftist mar. itiir3ieR
unerpartst bic Ddnoe besisIben Elm
uno aellsp iuuroe bis 5u ben SduIs
tern perI4iittt uub kbenseeIdbrli3
psrIsBt. Dem uneliidlihen nurotn
beioe SufttHoteu eebro6en uno bic
gruit uno Rtppen eineeoriidi. Gs
bauerte beinube cine StuHoe, ben Der
iouiteten ausjusraxn une no6 bsm
5oipitul 5u briHstn. no er um 10
llbr ben geiii ausbou5te. Gr mar bis
gum IsBtsn augsnbiide bel boiler Be-
iinnung. Coroner 3. u. Burnett bts
iintiste bic 2side unb piro pabrz
i4einIif sinen Snaueii abhaIisu.
- 2puis Rodd bon go. 326
Gb.ftnut Strubs, eripirfie porseitern
asnb in BEN poliasiserihi einen6aft.
befebl gegen bic Dittne sJrau geNis
Subn, in tpslt< er perliebi mar. BON
Der sr aber etnen Rorb erhielt. or be-
ibuIbigt bic JrGu bes Oiebiidbis BON
W0beIn i'm Wertbe bon $25,
tpeI9e lie nit ibrer Weutter Jrau
Stridl.r, no6 $50. 800 Rorb 3. Ctr.
ideaffte, I'm bort Elm aoitbous gu
.tabIiren. Der 4niIGser Iosirte BEL
Jrau GtridIsr unb ibrer 1ohter uno
bic TiObel ssb0ren oneeblih ibm.
Grau Stridlsr lief Rcah ipdter ipeseu
Irnbsnsbru6s perboften. Wapor
Rotbrpea entIi.B Jrou auhn uno
Roa1 bel oem 0erb0r nit einem 8ers
ipeis.
- Nm. 8. 5tarr. "a. Sbnnbon.
uno emma Sup. %, Trenton, er.
Iansten gsitsrn einen 3eirnibsihein.
- Der 6 ,5a1re aIte poul S9ol.
Isnberssr. Sobn Der Gdmilie u. y.
5donsnbereer, tpurbe seitern i'm
Usrep 5Oipitol bon Dr. aispatrid
opsrirt.
- Ri4ter Clarence Wmrpbp belt
ssitern In Daptor, O., GeridtsiiB.
ung ob.
- aonitabltr 2ouis Bdlier bon ct.
Clair 9opnibip, beeab fth porseftern
Ra9uIittas ndh Mibbletopn uno
nabm brei syiidnebe i'm 1efis Don
rpoter" Wurs. sfDei BON 8. y. apnd|
! unb eins BON 2onis Orb NIT 8eihlng.
Die bret Genannsen fpurben hieroui
ipesen unsefesIihen Uif4ens perfof'
tei unb miiHen am udHften Oienitna
Elm Derbor kiteben.
| - Rebeeca 2oncojitr. bic Oottin Dor
George 2dneaiter. go. 443 Wclnul
Strabe, itarb sejiern Waorstn ON btl
maHeriu4t. i'm 4lttr BON 90 Jahrsn