davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
WILL THE PEOPLE ENDURE THIS RULE

The rules conved by the Democratic executive
mtee for the forthcoming primary causing indignant pro-
test well confusion.
We called attention yesterday that portion of the
which the prorating
Hail. chairman of the state committee himself has admitted that
ne has been unable make this plan clear the county officials
who will be called upon to apply it.
Today call another feature these rules
which aousng sides among every
candidate well founded indignation 1t that clause which,
cordng TO Mr. Halls construction absolutely prohibits what
known snge shottng That say for particular
office candidates be chosen candidates
seeking the place. voter must his ballot for at least
of them though he may think conscentous only
of them is qualified for the place To quote in substance
Halls own language,
chosen
for the office but he
is to
This effect that the committee would compel
citizen for candidate whom he might positively
reference that particular office In this connection direct
fOrcefu editorial printed elsewhere
the Albany Herald and also from another editorial
from the Columbus EnqureSu The newspaper
pendent in the present gubernatora campaign
partizan supporter of Governor Brown.
The Albany Herald declares in part
the of
effect of it is to undermine the first principle underlying
Of either
And the EnquerSun ardent champion of the admnstra
by which this state executive committee created declares
for they
meal 1t only and
it without principle
just this all that be made of Chairman Halls inter-
probation Of the rule of the rule itself which declares he hs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

voter many candidates there nomna
lions to be made"
On what basis of authority law has the state
committee and Chairman Hall thrust the people of Georgia
rule that arbitrary and unfair rule that strikes at the very
foundation the suffrage right which declares that free citizens
either for candidates they oppose else be shorn OF
their right for the candidate they believe inf
The Journal has favored the ocaed single shong
practice but when this committee undertakes
Democrats Georgia their liberty of thought
and action ballot box strikes the pillars which
the party stands and mos the principles which the state itself
exists
Governor Brown asking the people to give their
straon asserts without proving this law closes
the registration books early and thereby keep persons
from qualifying vote This cries the dsfran
chsement.'
while he makes the assertion his state
the committee which at least created by
his forces tell the people that they must vote for
they oppose else their ballots right entirely So
far particular offices concerned.
IF THIS is NOT DISFRANCHISNIENT, THEN TYRANNY
HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THE
WORLD.
The truth these rules conrved by the state executive com
mttee party law to statute law and to the nte
will Of the whole people, The rule concerning the
rating of county vote dense that cannot be understood
concerning snge shOttng unjust that it
will not be endured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
The Family Pocket Book

have been much interested in the
discussion concerning the wife's allow
ance in regard to family expenses Good
housekeeping sent out postal caro- IN
uuiries on the subject and from the re-
niles gather that the great majority are
ir feyor Of the allowance. But 1t is in
teresting to hear that a considerable num-
her was recorded as "no"-that women
cou,d not be trusted with the family
purse.
Accidents will happen, we know, ana
n does happen OCCASIONALLY that husbands
are afflicted with careless and thriftless
wives but think I am safe In saying
that the most of wives are more econom-
ical than their mates, and would never
think of wasting money. on cigars. treats
etc. that the average man does continu-
ally most Of wives are painstaking 10 q
fault on economies and strain mind. and
bodv TO make a little money go a long
way, especially If they are the ones who
are responsible for the spending.
There is no surer way to play havoc
with family fortunes than to give silly
woman an idea that she can spend as she
pleases, and that the bills will be paid
without any annoyance to herself II she
does not stretch to the end of the teth-
er IL is simply because she can't ma
things 10 buy or perplexes herself by her
luck of confidence in her own judgment
as a selector Of things before her.
Some men are fond of display. some af-
feet great affiuence, to draw attention
-entice trade.
A doctor who goes afoot. will possibly
be discounted by one who drives flashy
turn out, even If the affair is not paid
for, and the livery bill not satisfied
There are lots of men who hoodwtnk
their wives as to their income and the
poor woman feels sure she can spend as
she wishes, when it Is risky business for
the family purse, and when the crash
comes, then the world is apt to say,
"Oh, poor fellow, his wife has ruined
him."
Marriage is. or ought to be partner
ship business I feel sure the woman
puts as much capital into 1t as the
man, If she has common sense and is
considerate woman. She may have no
money. and he may be as keen as briar
but she has risked her all in the partner
ship, and she couldn't do any more to
save her life and when there are children
II is understood that she puts her hand
TO the heavy end of the pole to do the lift
ing.
She should be kept informed as to what
she can spend, without a doubt, and II
is no more than right that she should
handle enough of the family money to
save her from feeling like serf or de-
pendent in the control of her master.
You have seen such dependent women,
and so have 1. and I can imagine there
is nothing so humiliating to the average
woman. as to be forced to sell things
on the sly to provide the decencies of life
for herself, or to go on her knees with
trembling accents, to ask for a share OF
what she has worked for and honestly
earned in the family partnership.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
SsSaE TO-DAY IN HIST0R}AfEas|xx
BIRTHDAY OF JUL IUs CAEsAR-JULY II.

IUS CAESAR-JULY II.
~ murdered From this on Caesar was
engaged almost constantly in war, up to
to a very brief period before his death.
His victories in Gaul, Egypt, Pontus and
Africa were celebrated by four great
triumphs during which the whole Roman
populace was Toasted and feted by the
magnificent liberality Of the dictators.
Caesar now proceeded to check, By
wholesale enactments, so far as in him
lay, the social evils which had long
flcurished in Rome. During the year B.
c. 49, he conferred a benefit on the world
at large by reformation of the calendar.
In B. c. 40, he received the title of Faith
er of his country" and also imperator;
was made dictator and ''praefectus mo-
rum for life, and consul for ten years;
his person was declared sacred, and
even divine; he obtained a body guard Of
knights and warriors; his statue was
placed in the temples; his portrait was
struck on coins; the month of Quintillis
was called Julius in his honor; and on
all public occasions he was permitted to
wear the triumphal robe.
He now proposed to make a digest Of
the wohle Roman law for the public use;
to foun1 libraries for the same purpose;
to drain the Pontine marshes and to
otherwise make great municipal improve
merits. But in the midst of these vast
designs he was cut off by assassination
on the Ides Q5th) of March, B. c. A. The
details of this crime-the greatest disas-
ter that could have befallen the Roman
world, as subsequent events made plain
art toe familiar to require narration.
Caesar, who was Sc years of age when
he was murdered, was of a noble and
kingly presence, tall of stature, and with
intellect parvelously versatile. He was
not only the first general and statesman
of his age, but he was-excepting Cicero
its geratest orator. AS an historian he
has never been surpassed, and rarely
equaled in simplicity and vigor of style.
He was, moreover, a mathematician,
philologist, jurist and architect, and al
ways took great pleasure in literary So
ciety.
DR.. Beattie once observed that II the
question, whether Caesar was the great
est of men was left to be collected from
the sJIffrages already expressed in books,
the scale would be found to have turned
prodigiously in Caesars favor, as against
any single competitor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

BIRTHDAY Ot JUL
julius Caesar, the famous Roman gen.
eral, statesman and writer, was born on
July IL, 100 B. c. He was one OF the
most remarkable men of all times, the
son of a Roman praetor. From an
early age he developed sympathies In
favor Of democracy and against repub-
lican oligarchy. This led to unpleasant
ness at home, and Caesar lived for a few
wears in Asia. When he was 20 years
of age he returned and threw himself
earnestly into public life. For some time
he was the head and shoulders of the
movement against oligarchy, and by his
wisdom and honesty of purpose he be-
came immensely popular.
While serving his country politically he
had an opportunity of developing extra
ordinary military genius, and of gather
ing around him an army of veterans.
Leaving Rome he repaired to the prov
inces to which he had been elected, and
during the next nine years conducted
those splendid campaigns in Gaul by
which, had he done nothing else. he
would have built himself an everlasting
name"
At the expiration of the nine years he
returned to northern Italy, only to find
that upon his departure another insur-
rection had started extending over the
whole Of Gaul, headed by a young war
rior named Vercingetorix. He FASTENED
hack home and before long brought all
the warning tribes to submission.
He again turned his attention home.
The party in power dreaded him, and
ordered that he disband his army. He
refused and decided to make war against
Pompeius and his followers, who held
the people in subsection by their despotic
ruleA Perceiving that the time for &C
ton had come, he harangued his victor
ious troops, who were willing to follow
him anywhere; crossed the Rubicon, a
small stream which separated his prov
ince from Italy proper. and moved swift
ly. amid the acclamations of the people,
toward Rome. Pompeius fled to Greece
and the italian cities everywhere gladly
opened their gates to the conqueror as a
deltverer. Within three months Caesar
was master of all Italy.
Pompeius collected a vast army to make
war on Caesar, but on the plains of
Pharsalia, on August 8. 4s. B. c., Caesar
completely routed him and Pompeius
fled to Egypt, where he was treacherous-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

II was the rairy hour OF midnight when
the queen summoned her fairy messen-
gers. bi,Iding them each TO go to the
flowers to cal 1.-The birds. Scarce had
the trumpets sounded than each bird
was awake and flying TO the palace.
Here. in the great hall. the queen ad-
dressed them.
MY helpers. il is now the time Of year
for you 20 plant seeds on the earth. You
viii carry the seeds I'm your beaks and
drop them on the land. You may eat a
few. OF course. Some people think you
only sing. but VIXEN they find a strange
pansy plant or a vine growing In their
yards they win wonder how II got there.
? OF course. I shall tell the wind TO help
yous he frequently carries seeds for us.
Now hasten ewayl'
Away they fiew-all but one little wren,
who complained that people had torn up
what she planted the year before. The
good queen encouraged her by saying:
You tried enyway. That was worth
something" SO Miss Wren flew away TO
her home in the mulberry tree. Down
on the grotnd she spIed a pansy blooming
and there was a seed god on II full OF wee
brown seeds Now this little bird had
kind heart and she remembered flying
over a yard that Lad no grass or trees
in r.. onIy TIN cans. old barrels and rub
bish. little girl lived there. Maybe
she would like a pansy plant" whispered
Miss Wren TO the breeze.
So she took the seed and dropped IL
down. The breeze sent a shower to wa
ter it. and 10! one day the little girl
came our into the yard and right there
'mongst the cans nd barrels was a big
purple and yellow pahsy. She clapped
her hands for joy. calling her mamma
to come and see It quick. While on the
rOoftop a modest Jennie Wren peeped
down and twittered happily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

, The label used for addressing
, your paper shows the time your
! Subscription expires. By renewing
, at least two weeks before the date
, on this label. you insure regular
, service
, in ordering paper changed, be
; sure 10 mention your old. as well
, as your new. address. II on a ru-
} raj route, please give the route
; number.
; We cannot enter subscriptions 10
; begin with back numbers. Remit
. lance should be sent by postal or
, der. or registered mail.
; Address all orders and notices for
; this department 10 THE SEMI
; WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. 4
, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
CISPUTING OVER cow
HE SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

EASTMAN, Ga, July s.-Disputing be-
cause a COW had jumped into Homer
swinson's field near here. Swinson and
Ohio Robertson fought today and Robe:-
son was shot twice, with a pistol and -
dying. Swinson surrendered Immediate
ly after the shooting of Robertson, who
was his neighbor. Both are farmers
Swinson's defense is that Robertson was
beating him with a stick when he fired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Every now and then Joe Cannon talks
about roasting the insurgents. This
sounds like ex-champion's talk Of coming
back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Strange typographical error that which
said that there were several hookworm
cases in Boston when Dookworm was
meant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
FORMER GOVERNOR SMITH
ASKS FRIENDS TO ORGANIZE
Says That the Time Is So Short Until Primary That
1t Will Be impossible for Him to Write to All of His
Friends in the Different Militia Districts
To Ny Friends Throughout the state:

To My
As a
write all of friends in the diff
mlia be
. even to all OF 1
believed
candidate and thought duty
to do I
wish ask tina
clubs in each militia district with view OF in
Vi Of all
militia district this
formth Immediately
committee with chairman If
b o notify Mr. H Y. McCord chair
Smith
situation in district
Respectfully.
Csigned)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Several insurgents called on the COZ
onel and openly boasted OF his allegi-
ance and yet Chancellor Day hasn't
opened his mouth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Despite the coloners attitude, Mr..
Taft is standing by his guns-and his
Cannon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
Tuesday, July II, 1910.

The rain has not been on Sufficient
force TO draw out the legislative ora
tory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Kansas Is sending her tramps 10 the
wheat fields. This is literally a raw
hand-out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Taking IL all In all. this weather
ought TO meet the tastes OF the most
exacting. duck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Uncle Joe Cannon TO fish for votes"
Might be well. however. for Uncle Joe
10 avoid the waters around Oyster Bay
and the streams Of the middle west.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

The colonel may now demonstrate
whether the pen is mightier than the
big stick
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Personally we favor enough compul-
s0ry education 10 compel people not TO
spell all right alright"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

II the various states do stop prize
fights. there is hope hereafter CT
sane Fourth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

The one trouble with the dollar grad
uating dress is that it is never worn
Afterwards.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

rinchot. one should think. ought to
be in great demand at all tree planting
ceremonies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

So6u uno gono Bulb, 3010 Price
QD., anabe.
Gbas. uno Bertha 1itiniOn, 2019
guitern Qo., Gnabe.
Glebelanb unD ellie G'8rien, 2843
Columbia Qp., Wldohen.
8eorge uno annd 8erin8, 2Ol4
Queen Gitp 2tp., anabe.
9aUio unb Barbara 9auB, 4urora,
Sno.. anabe.
Sugb unb &atbsriue gorlsn, 1903
ga1miller Ctr, Mdohen.
Dm. uuo Gbitb Daters, 1928 5a3'l
2tp., Snabe.
G6as. unp Barbara 5cerner, 3947
goroen Ctr, Nd06er.
0m. uuo Giiie Ytorun, 101 VI.
0ater Ctr, anabe.
Sofepb uno Wtinnie 9offro8gs,
TrQnt uno cambridge Ctr, Wtdo4en,
Gbndro uno Ceud gtepins, 1911
gapmiQer Ctr, GnQbe.
gborles uno Gliiabsth Utiler, 23O3
/ UkuLiAulG wv 5SifOS~'
Frant unb Nina Gloer, 2l36 pat
mater Ctr, MdDten.
Murris uro Warp popopth, 80
Barr Str, Snabe.
mar uno 2lmelia GupIon, 1922
gropi0ence Str, Mdohen.
0aDio uHb gOIa 8Iusitein, 92,
Gutter Strabe, 4nabe.
qleronosr uno WiarD 5erespolst1
/ III 6. 4u., 9apton, Gp., anabe.
| Gam uno 4nRa Rotb, 73O Irmori
Qp., Gnabe.
Sarrp uno annu 8erman, 5l1 VI
s. StraBe, anabe.
2icoore uno Anra UlenB, 755 Wei
Gpurt Strabe, Uadoden.
Qbrabom uno Roie QaAion, 1O5'
Ro6le Court, Utd0hen.
Sdmuel uno 2i33ie Goodman, 142
! Central Nh, Anabe.
Otto uno gettg 9uffman, Gura
: 4o,. Gnabe.
gltdael uno Roia Ropibeo, 2
I Snamore Str, Wtdohen.
r GonarD uuo WiabIe 0ledlor, 323
= Qinpooo 4p., &ndbe.
Sobn unD 4nna Iherpoung, 225
Goth Ctr, anabe.
Sobn uno Ioror6p S6drnsl, 1Ol
gant StraBs, anGbe.
4. WiQiam uno Gngsla Gbert, 81
] qibertp Str, aHabe.
= Spbu unD gtarie Staoed, 16f
0drriion Ip., Rnabe.
Z Cliper un0 SiEoa gerrin8er, 25z
I" WcgRiten 4p., Gnabe.
Z Sarrp unb Ufinnie SiterftIn, 2
Ulobdipt Str, Snabe.
!. g6naro uno glnna Dlensr. 333 =
= II. StraBs, Snobe.
L Treb unb Gmma Batter, BOB Se
: Str, anabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

ten Der g., $. &c .. Srdctiou Co.;
ieiner S9fpeIter Mollie q. Saple
permoht er 80 2lttien Der s., 8. &c ..
Erection go. uno 500 in 8aar; ietz
ner langjdbrigen 6reunpin gDu Worp
2lnn 9ori6ing Derma6t er 81 5u3
BON Cots 695 unD 696 in 8. s. Sop@
tins 2. unterabtbeilung in Glmipooo.
Der ReIt bss 8erm0gens fou glelh@
beitli6 unter ole bier genannten Gr>
bGn bertbetlt perDen.
Senrn 8uoDemeper permaht fetnem
gruDer 8iniQm 9uoDemeper $40 unO
ben ReIt ieinss germ0gens on 2t33ie
6oenemeDer in Qnertennung Der
| fpertbpoaen BienIts, bic ite inn 81 iet@
nsn 2eb3eiten geleiitet bat.
g1ahlaB g DEN.
Geo. 6. Rebm 1T Io4laBOerpulter
BON oSobn Rebm; perIonalten $500.
Der psrI0nttde Na6laB Deg B'n
| 6. 3aplor betrdgt $821.65; oerjenl9e
pes Dm. s. 8eQ $1125.
Ghds. Drummer ut 9td6ldBDerpdlts'
bes Gbos. 81. 8teter; perfonalter
| $1,000.
Carrie 3. Roqers 1T RahlaBoer
matter BON Dm. g. Rogers; Periona
| lien $500.
! Sas. g. aedn 1T Na6foBperipalt:
BON Qanrence 5. Rpan; 9runbet8en
t9um $1,000.
aatie 3ragsr, S. Netpton 5rage
unb :. 8arfieIo Irager Iino 2eitd
mentsOonItreder unb IruItees po
5Taoore 3raqsr; 9erionalten $3.50,
900, 9runbsigent6um $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
Giebesbat.
Neld6r(ider GiR6re6er had beltger
geqeuUe6r OiRglelt gemadt.
gteI benz EoIi5eiItutNant Sope!nn
In bic Arme.

Sin ..Ihnerer oSunge" ipur0e ge1tera
Mprqeu mad psr3neifslter 8esennebr
BON Qoli3etleutuant Gopelan IN Der
gerTon Des 0ecers Wm. Smith alias
Wm. Opens, Dtngfeit gemddt. Der
GerI mar iiber dnbert61lb Ufetlen Don
elmer Qn3ubl WGnner DerFolgt porben,
big er idlieBlih an 2u0lop Blace uno
Chambers StrQbe bem 9eamten In Die
Qrme lief unD uberlpGIttgt nuroe. Die
3iebes6aB beoann bon Der 2Sobnung
oss Gliffpro W}eDer, go. 4316 Bitts
Q(penue. frau Wtcqer bate etn perDat1z
tiaes Gerduih i'm 3Detten Stodperte
oeb0rt uno lpur nab pben geeitt, no lie
| Den Peqer in elmer Gte bes Shluf3imz
mers perItedt, porTanD. 2uf ibre Stllez
rufe ipranq Der Gtnbredsr aus benz
| Fenfter 3ur StraBe hinab unD er9rIft
/ Die Fludt. Der SutIher zines ftaotls
Ic6en 9lbfu6rtpagens, IDeI6sr NIT lels
/ nem TuhrDerte nahe Der Wteperldsn
! Oobnung hielt. borte bic SoilIerufe Der
frau uno IeBte pem glsger nad. Si1
tur3er 3eit batten iih qeosn 90 Dldn'
| ner unb anoben Der 9erfolqurg dnges
ihloFeu. Qeutnant Gopelan befdnp I'D
| an Der Gde Chambers StraBe UNI
| Quplop qlace, ais er pI0Blih DieRut'
uSultet een 3ieb." borte. Jm rahitei
| 2luuenblid lab er ben Re9sr. perTolg
BON Der meniheumenge, III ipIIpe
Tlunt hsruntornen.
Der 9erfolgte 8og betm Anblld De!
geamten Elm MeHer uno orGng MI
bieiem auf benieIben Gin. 2sutnan
Gopelan, nelher iih 8ur 3ett MD
i'm 9ienIt bsfanp, iprang aut De-
Desperate su, uno es entlpdnn nd st
aefGbrIides 5unDgemenge, pelhes III
oem Sieoe bes gedmten enoete.
Die 8erfolqer periuhtsn, ii6 De
Gefanqenen gu bemdhtigen, lpuroe
ieoph BON 2eutnant Gopelan biz 81
> glntunft oes PdtrolndQens 10
: Shah qe6alten. Der 9efangene reg
\ ftrirte ft als Der % Sabre alte Bn
= | Smit6, BON go. SIT g8eit Z. Strap
r puroe ie0oh fpdter ais Der bduFtg Do
r bsitrafte ginbreher Bm. GDsns, De
i len 9ilo iih in Der 8erbre4erz 8aIler
Z beFinDet, ioentifi8trt.
Z Trou Weper behduptet, oaB Der u
n Ger eine nerthpoae 0iamantbroIc
= unb eineu Tiumantring aus ihr
is Dohnung qeitohlen babe, iehoh tpu
1t ben bieie 9egenitdnoe niht an De
= GeTanqenen pprQefunben. Die polia
= olaubt, bab er Die Shmudidhen q
T. Der Ilu6t BON ii6 geiporfen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

Sobn 6drmon per3ihtete unter Der
QntIaae 0e5 Wloroes aui Elm Yorperz
b0r uno nurDe ben 8rpbgei6porenen
iiberpieien. Gr foQ betanntlih am
%. eyuli ieinen Witarbetter Dallas
Dunbafion nit elmer gi1enitange an
ben 9opf qeT6Iaqen unb tbm eIneH
GnGoelbruh beigebrQht baben. Dun
BATON torb ON Samitag I'M getts
Ctr. 6oipjtal.
Dora 3ed, ueiB, peI6e iih nit We
aern bsrumSutreiben pflegt uno am
Samitaq i'm StIpermopn Goglshaule
perbuftet poroen mar, erblelt etHe
Strafe bon $50 unb Soften 3uplttirt.
Die Neaeriu 9iolu 5reD, bon Der
9eoroe StraBe, ipurbe I6uioi9 betuns
psr, ibren RaTegepofen Gaipar uB
pdbreno eiues ShdferItiinotens um
500 beftpblen 3u baben. Sbre Strafe
Iautete uuf 30 5uqeGrbeItsbdus $lO0
unb apIten. llb puroe BON Der an@
tIaoe Der Sruntenbeit freigeipro6en.
/ Der Birtb Go. Shubert, pon 4.
uuo 9ine StraBe, tpuroe pegen uebera
tretuno oes Ufitternadtsgeieges gu Der
I ibli6en Strafe bon so uno Soften
perurtheiIt.
/ Der Meaer sSreo. Gut6eon, peldsr
lid, aus Der QusIage eines aItbonolers
on Central 4penue eiusu Rod ungeeles
net bate, erbieIt cine 6elo1trafe Don
I S25 unp &oIten aufgebrannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
Cbiptbals s2lusit eauus.

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Saae auflptn.