davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

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2lm mOrgigsn Weibnahtstage eols
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nern bdrSut1un, bab er troB feines
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aufnehmen tam, in Weioel's Gotal, on
Der 0ine uno Charlton Strabe, 5ipet
8Dritenungen peranitalten, nGmllh
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ftelungen beilpobnt, tuiro iih esenfals
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pie Dor isinsm publitum, baB r6es
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8rogramm III Elm fshr umfaHgrelhes
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SunititHdhsn uro Squiionen aud cine
Rsibe pon Reubsiter, bic 3fpeifslsobne
ben ungetbeiltsr 8eifau oes 9ubtitums
ftnoen peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
2luiregenoes ssemer.
,samilic rettet itf) nit aenaner 0otb
iiber cine brenucnoc Srcppe.

Gine an parit gren3enbe Qufresun9
perurfahte oeitsrn W}orgsu tur3 mad
iiebsn lIbr Elm SSsusr, pelhes in ben
Gensrrdumen Der Rattpnal Rebating
Comp, go. 455 SIt 8. StraBe, gum
4usbruh gefommen mar. lleber benz
2uosn Der Slrmu pohnt Gb. gopns,
5oustneht hes Sablin 6otels, nit isis
ner aus Srau unb pier Sinbern bette
henoen Tamilie. Gr unb feine Irae
trueen bic 9inbsr i'm Qlter BON 4 bis
IA Sdbren uber Die 5reppe ourh
Rauh unb Slammen in Siherbeit.
rebsr oem 2aosn Der NationaI 3sba-
ting Comp. befinbet iih bas 2orruine
SpteI UNI Qsbteres fIllte iih in tur3er
3eit nit bitten Gudlm on, rpobur6
bic 26 9dite in bebeutenoe Iufreaung
perIeBt purben. Die rsiIten eilteu,
nur nit ibren Rnhttleibern angethan.
in Iinnloisr angit in's 5reie, isood
Duroe Niemanb perleBt
Der u Sabre olte Gjeorae auhn,
elm QngeItsQtsr Der Rutiorol aebatins
Comp, mar oeftsrn Worqer in hds
GrbgeihoB geIhidt tpor0eu, nm noh
Dem 7seuer 8u iehsn. Sier6et flog ein
Sunte in einen 5oufen 9eriimpeI, tpel=
der fpfort SFsusr fino. Der annbe
elite, 10 ihnen er fornte, nab Rem
Sprisenhauie an Der 3. unb 2dprence
StraBe unb cab ben 2tlarm. Ter
grarb tOrnte in tur3sr 3eit gel6fht
perben. Der burh oas Seuer anges
rittsts Staben miro auf $1,000 ab-
ssIhdst.
sn Der i'm GroosIhob teFtnbIitsu
WaTttiihe oes Gar 7Fldtqe6auoes an
Woob6uru unb 8ilbert Npsnu. oerjc-
then oeitsrn cine Nnsohl gum 3rodnen
oufaehGnqte MoTteftiifs in graHo.
gas GsbGuoe fiiIts iit in periaen
Wiuuten nit Rauh uno Der getpnbrer
bemGftiqte Iih eine arofe Nufre9ung.
Sin Stillalurm brahte 6ie Tsuerpehr
sur Stene. ieooh mar be- 2lntunft ner
Q0IhmarnTh1ffeu Die GeFahr bereits
bon benz cSanitor oss gebouoes nit
einieen Gimsrr WaHar bsfs;ttot nor.
ben Der grunpThaben 1T unbeoeus
! tenb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

i'm aampi anf 2ebeu unb Fob init
aranfenpilesern bes 8siYitals.
gier Eerionen erieioen id,uere St'd'
uno SdIuiffmuubeu.

9as itGotiihe 5oipital mar ssltern
Der Sdauplas zines Rampfes auf Gss
ben unb 9op sipilhen einsm tobiuttis
gen patieRt.n einerieits uuo orst
RransenpIIes.rn, unisritiist bon msbs
rersn anbsrsn patienisn. Der Rarpf
fanb in Der Strons Wuro itust uno
bepor Is selans. ben Iobiiihtisen, s's
nsn Wann BON kriu!iIher Jisnr uno
Sidrie. gu iiberpinben. iDdreR bier
psrIonen ihtpsr perlest tporoen. Z.
q. Smith. srontenpfleeer. erbielt
ShnittpunbeR am r.6xn 6anogeleni.
Die puIsaper purot ourhitnitten uno
Der Wann mare beinabe perbluttt.
6. r. Waiihea. Eranseupileser. ers
belt Stihpunoen in ben rshien Obers
j1enisl, in ben unierleib uns in beios
5Gnbe. Gr befinbet iiA in elmer ishr
bebenilifxn geriaHung.
Win. 5oip., poii.nt. BON go. 1908
Sadfon Sirob.. Sti6punoe oberbdlb
bes 5ers.ns. iptro isbtHious terbsn.
Ferdinand 6offmann Don Ro. 1916
ainn Strobe erbielt perfdieoens
Sdnitimunpen unb aoHtuiiousn am
Qopf uno an ben S6ultern.
Dor bier 1asen mar Der S4irm.
iiider Jerb. 6offmonn. 48 Sabre alt.
BON Ro. 1915 CHM 6trobe. on DIE
lanholie Ieioenb. IN bas Sofpital duIs
sencmmen porbsn. CT befuno ii9 In
Der Donnerftas Noht in Der u Wurb.
aIs er pIosIiH Spmptome BON 1sbiL6i
an ben Gag Ies.e. tpesAolb Ct na9 ttr
.Strong Wnro- sebrodi unb an fein
1eit gefeFelt fpurbe. Muf irsenb ein,
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geFB einss 9of6enmtHers su fesen
nit nelhem er staen 4 ubr eef<ru
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benz WsFer ansegriffen unb In bai
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pnls1ber burhirennt ipurbe. arun,
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Wann nit einem WeHer beudffuet
mar. SIM nd4ften Mustnblid botte be,
1obiiintige ihm fe4s StiNpunber
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beigeiprunsen. erbitlt iebo4 fofprt ein'
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berbei unD es eslone ibm i4liebIi6
NIT einem Gnbtritt otsen ben llntsrItii
ben mitteti4 iauspfunid9is " ma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

giner b6fIt per5piften ,Srase fin.
Oct iid Die itdbtiit,e Soipital.aoulmii
iion seaeniiber. gs bat ndnlIid, eell
anidein, als Oh oie giirgen Der per.
frnhten neutrality-suspicious. 8. 9.
Sn3en & Go. nift 3ur Geriisiteiluns
Der 1asen'iden aontratfe am ne,ier,
ScipitaI eeslpimsen iperoen fonnten
oo Der ssirmn elm Iheil Der Siimne,
oie geieelih bis slir sSertiaiteIlnng al.
Ter Arbeiten butte suriidbebniien trer.
ben icuen. nusbesnhlt iuoroen lit.
Sierburf fol- Die Saftpflid,t Der giir.
gen erloihen iein. Sselfe Shritte
Die Goipitnl.apmriIiion thm miro.
h1ngt bon eirem 8utad1ten besStaot'
anipnlts ab. UNI ods er nHsegungen
rucrnen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Cine 5ruu, nelt1s Iit ipdter aIs Gil
iabetb QnberiOn, 50 Sabre aIt, BON
Rp. 435 Wain Strobe, regiitrtrte,
purbs se'tern Qberb in einem 8eportss
mentsQdbeu on s. SfraBe pou ben
pripdtbetettips miIer unb 4rhanz
bdult babel abgsfabt. ais fie iid eiu
portempunuie uup peri6ieoeue anoere
aleinietsitsn aneignete. SIN gnli3sis
bauptquartier CAB iie anRblin gu. bic
Sahen on 1ih genpmmer Al haben.
auberbsm ion Fe ertIdrt haben. Tih
bereits Dor einisen Sagsn einige 3a@
msuitriirupfe in osmIelben @siAdfte
angseienet su baben. Die @efanaene
.rtldrte, Don ibrem gatten getrennt su
lehen unh spei 5pd,tsr gu baben, fpsls
DIE Der 8auoepilsz z9ubns oneebDren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

den. Smiib mar, als Der aanpf be-
,noet mar. infolss Ses srobsn glutpers
luItes benz 1ope nahe. Iuf nelhs
Dsii. 5offmann iih in ben geils oss
R.Fsrs ssiebt bate. lisB ii4 nod nidt
feiiitelien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

uno purbe unter $1,000 9iirgfhaft
ben grobseihporentn ubtrpieien. Die
an,laee louitt auf unterihldsung.
Der Jall ssgen ben Der 1runtenbeit
dnaeilaaien 9ehtsontpalt 5bcmas
Gbad!eforb purbe auf bic offene 2iite
aeiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Suolsn n. Soparb 1T RahlaBperz
matter bon Marp ann garlsp. Per
fondlieu $50.
aiiee Sanlep 1T MISREPRESENTATION
BON Waraaret SauIep. psrIonulisn
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Der perf0ulite Nadlob Der 8dbeiS
2oepenftsin betrdgt $6400; berjenige
Der Barbara 8srnst $1725.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
gobf guh nid,t Weihnad,te e,

D HW u " <CttI9tssuHeW
6llrd, cine ihIimme Grf1fhfEg DER.
oerbeu. @enn sbr cine habt, 10
neburf Or. Aug,rit Gonig's Sambur.
ger Yrilitttee ioforf ilub Ct miro Euh
In tiirSeiter 3eit turire.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
FEAST OF HITS AND
 ERRORSI IN MECHANICS WIN
eighth Inning Rally Wins For Residents.
 CIunn and Brown Sent to the Stables.

make third while Eley was being thrown out at first. but went out him. self, Connor to F'riel.
 New Britain went two to the good Tn the fifth Connor was safe when
 Bailey dropped Halls throw. Friel
 hit to upham who threw well to catch
 Connor at second, but Hall had on his
 flmbling clothes. dropping the ball. Eoth men moved up a peg on Riley's sacrifice, Sanchez who had taken RI- tange's place behind the bat, scored 2oth with a hit to left. He was out , trying to steal second. Kocler to Stowe. Kocher gathered in Wards foul fly. Miller got on for Bridgeport in their half of the fifth. but the next three went out on infield hits. New
 Britain went out in order in the sixth and seventh.
 In the sixth Eley made a sensational running in catch of Waterman's shoe string fly: Bridgeport crawled up one following Cabrera's juggling of his grounder. Steiny took second on a passed ball. Kocher's sacrifice fly to Hummer placed Steiny on third from where he scored when Ward uncorked wild pitch Upham had walked in the meanwhile, taking second on the heave. Hall and Elev went out CT flies.
 Bridgeport settled the contest in the seventh. Miller was walked while Bailey contributed his third hit of the game, this time a two bagger to left. Ladd was purposely walked. Stoves Texas Leaguer back of short scored Miller. Again with three on Stein hauser was found wanting. his, attempt this time being a weak fly to Needham kocher was the pinch hitter. driving hard at Connor. the ball striking his shoe and bounding high into the air. both Bailey and Ladd crossing the rubber, Stowe going to third. Stowe and Kocher worked the double steal Stowe making home and Kocher sec ond. On the throw back from Need ham to Sanchez. the latter grew dizzy and could not find the ball after it fell from his init, Kocher continuing to third. He remained there while GTp- lam flew to F'riel and Hall famed. Reilly beat out a hit to Hall in the eighth. being. forced at second on San chez hit in front of the plate Ward singled but was forced out at second after Miller and Stowe took care of NeedhamS S offering. Waterman was cut, Miller to Bailey. Eley walked in the eighth. going to second on Miller's sacrifice. Bailey foul flied to the catcher. Ladd's hit to right scored Hey. Stowe flied out to center
 Cabrera o~ened for New Britain in the ninth with a hit to left. Plum mer was thrown out at first. Kocher to Bailey, Cabrera going to second from where he scored while Upham and Kocher dumped each other in try ing to pick up Connor's tap. the effort going for hit. Friel went out, Up- ham to Bailey. while Hall gobbled up Rileys attempt at a Texas Leaguer. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

committee, that there was no founda- tion for the charges. The charges came about during the trial of Per Orlando Pierson, who was convicted of unnatural conduct toward his daughter, Sigma Piersen. During the proceedings, the daughter testified that sine had been out of town, in New ! ork, going there en the sug- gestion of her mother, who told her it was on the advice of her fathers counsel. Of course if she were ab- sent from the city the case against her father would be continued and finally dropped At the time Judge Ralph Wheeler suggested that it was matter for the Grievance commit tee to look into. The committee have now found that there is no evidence that the lawyers told the girl to leave the city, but that it was the sugges- ton of a neigh bOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

foot of Howard avenue. The prop erty is that upon which stands the machine shop of the Bridgeport Forge Company. The building is two story frame structure covering an area of 200 by so feet. A spur railroad track runs onto the property and a good wharf is attached to it. It is under stood that the new owners announce that the purchase is wholly upon speculation. The deeds will be pass- ed in a few days. The price paid for the property is estimated at $26,000. The new owners will not take pos session until the new machine shop of the Bridgeport Forge Company up- on the west side of Howard avenue is completed. The site is an ideal one for foundry and machine busf- ness, if the new owners desire to use it for that purpose, it being possible to receive both iron and coal by rail, or water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

the quilts, of which the testatrix had many, and the balance of her estate was devised in a few brief words to her sister, Almira J. Warner, of this city, who is named as executriX. - To Mrs. Harriet hitchcock, Hart ford, is left a Japanese quilt, a pine apple quilt, a novelty quilt, a sofa pillow and a knitted rug.
 Ann R. Bartram of this city is giv- en a card album and the life use of star and box quilt, which at her death is to go to Almira J. Warner.
 Mary A. Marshall also gets a card album. Wilmot Lyman of Curry vile, Conn.,, is devised a gold ring, Bertha c. Cole of New Haven, a sil- yer watch, and Della Naphey of East Norwalk, a card album and scrap book. To Nellie Raynor" of West hampton, L. l., is given a box quilt, a tree of paradise quilt, knitted rug and a card album.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Anthony Thompson. building con- tractor in Greenwich, is bankrupt. and he filed a voluntary petition Wednes- day His liabilities are listed at Sf4.- 644.54, all unsecured. and his assets are given at $3, ,755.S6. of which $500 repre- sents value of stock in trade and B. S49 39 authenticated claims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

pected today. Manager McCann stated this morning that he considered Kus- tus a real ball player, one on whom he is willing to stake his rep. Should KustQs arrive before the game this afternoon he will be placed in the outfield. Manager McCann has not mentioned where he will place Kus- tus. but the wise ones seem to figure that Steinhauser has not yet struck his gait, and is due for a bench ses- sion. E...x<xiaIIl
 Umpire Walsh is fast becoming a little too OfficiOuS for the game. Yes | terday while the New Britain players were in the field some one of the play CTS on the visitors bench called Walsh piece of cheese.' Walsh rushed to the bench like a wild man and point ing to Pitcher Tom Hardy commanded him to leave the field Hardy tried to explain that he said nothing, but Walsh had commanded. When Hardy did not move fast enough, Walsh spied Chubby Charlie Murphy down near the score board. He signaled Murphy. that something was doing. Murphy grasp ing his trusty stick hoofed it in the direction of the bench. The approa ch of the guardian of the law was the signal for Hardy to get off the field He hung along the third base fence until he had to be told by Walsh again to beat it. It seemed to the spectators that Walsh was abusing his powers a little too much.
 Bailey and Stowe were pounding the pill unmercHully yesterday. each grabbing three. This. gives ''Biff'' a total of six for the past two games, and Bobby, five. Stowe was the steadiest in the infield with nine chances without a slip up.
 
 The game scheduled at St. Joseph Field Sunday between the South Ends and the St. Josephs has been cancell- ed by the former team. apparently without reason. ManagerQuinlan of the Saints has however secured the Sokols for that date.
 The Ansonias who will oppose the South Ends at Newfield park tomor- row afternoon will bring down one of the best aggregations which ever represented that city. They will have a trim battery in Linhoff and Barber. Linhoff pitching for the All-Hartfords against the West Ends last season, al- lowed but a few hits to thA City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
which was left for the life use of his

which was left for the life use of his widow.
 An inventory of the estate of Hattie F. Edwards, widow of the late George Edwards, a liveryman, was filed in Probate court, today. The realty is valued at $10,69O and the personal property at S1,041.S2.
 Inventory of the estate of the late Horace B. Douglas was filed in Pro- hate court, today, showing $400 in real estate and $7,723.S5 in personal property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
CHARGES AGAINST
 LAWYERS UNTRUE

Attorneys Abe S. Geduldig and Joseph s. Merva of the law firm of Geduldig and Merva have been exon erated from all the charges brought against them by the Grievance com mittee of the Fairfield Bar, the two barristers being informed by Attorney Charles $. Garfield, chairman of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
BRIDGEPORT FORGE GO, SELLS WATER
 FRONT PROPERTY

Whipple & Choate, who are the owners of the Bridgeport Foundry &
 Machine Company and the Bridge port Deoxidized Bronze Company, lave purchased from the Bridgeport Forge Company about one acre of land fronting on Cedar Creek at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
IN PROBATE COURT.

The will of Jean Watson, widow of the late James Watson, was filed in Probate court today. Her entire es- tate is left to her son, James Watson and he is named as eXecutor James Watson, before his death, had ae- cumulated much property, most of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
MANY QUILTS YELLED
 BY SOPHIA E. COLE

Most of the will of the late Sophia E. Cole, which was admitted to pro bate in the Probate Court, this morn ing, was devoted to the disposition of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
Hayenfeldt

Champs HaVenfeldt and Heating will work for the South Ends. Haven feldt is coming pitcher, only last Sunday in a ten inning contest fan ned IT YoSt batterS. He held the Bridgeports to four hits also. The game will be called at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
New Britain.
Score By Inning,

'
 Bridgeport ...... 2 1 1 Q o *-10 New Britain. ..... 0 2 O. 2 2 0 0 l.
 Summary: Three base hits, Stowe and Needham. Two base hits, Hall, Bailey. Sacrifice hit, Riley. Sacri- fee fly, Kocher. Base on balls. off Clunn I; off Brown l; off Ward, G. Left on bases, Bridgeport, '; New Britain, S.. Hits, off Brown, in innings; off Ward, in four innings; off Clunn, , in 3 1-3 innings; off Up- ham, 4 in 5 2-3 innings. First base on errors, Bridgeport, 1 New Britain, z. Stolen bases, Eley 3, Hall, Stowe, kocher 2, Cabrera Hit by pitcher, by Clunn, F'riel. Passed ball, San chez. Wild pitch, Ward. Struck out, by Clunn, 1; by Brown, 4; by Ward 1. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Walsh, At tendance, 400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

The Cardinals will play the St. Marys, Saturday afternoon at Wheel CTS lot. Howard will twirl for the Cardinals and Duffy or Wells working on the receiving end. Kaesman and Fraenza will-do the work for the St. Mary'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

The Newfields will play the strong Naugatucks at the Meadows Eunday. SlocuIn will pitch for the NeWfields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

l. Northampton here today
 Who said the Mechanics could not bat.
 The Perfectos at home will attempt "a come back tomorrow.
 It's the fielders now who are due for the overhauling.
 Jimmy Hall, after the game yester- day in explaining why he fumbled so many. said that his fingers were so nurnb-it was impossible to keep them on the ball. He is absolved. Brad Kocher the Bridgeport back stop, is catching a fine game and hit ting the pill hard.-New Haven Regis ter.
 what of a pinch hitter That great rnop of fans Saturday will remember how he drove in Bobby Stowe with the first run of the game with New Haven. Yesterday his hit scored Stowe from third in the second, while and Ladd. One thing is certain he is hit ting the ball much harder and with more frequency than last season.
 Captain Eley is bidding fair to grab the run getting honors of the lea que It is seldom the light haired boy misses the full circuit when he once gets-on-th -the-paths- He is some fielder too. His judgment of Water mans low fly in the sixth was one of the best pieces of work seen at the par kin a long time As it was Eley came tearing in from his position pick ing the ball off his shoes.
 
 The Bridgeport batting order has been changed. Hall now leads off and SteinilauserT is batting seventh. The little shortsop- fs fast boy on the bases and a good man to lead off, New Haven Register.
 With Hall leading and Eley follow ing there is always chances of doing something. And then take a look at the next three men, Miller. Bailey and L4add.
 Manager Mccain has. in his possess sion the signed -contract of Outfielder Knstus of the Rochester club of the Eastern league, his arrival being ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

Jimmy Hall, after the game yester- day in explaining why he fumbled so many. said that his. fingers were so nurnbEi was impossible to keep them on the ball. He is absolved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

E Brad Kocher the Bridgeport back stop, is catching a fine game and hit ting the pill hard.-New Haven Regis ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

Manager Mccain has in his possess sion the signed .contract of sOutfielder Knstus of the Rochester club of the Eastern league, his. arrival being ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

With Hall leading and Eley follow ing there is always chances of doing something And then take look at the next three men, Miller, Bailey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

It's the fielders now who are due for the overhauling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

The Bridgeport batting order has been changed. Hall now leads off and Steinhauserr is batting seventh. The little shortsop- fs fast boy on the bases and a good man toi lead off, New Haven Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

The Perfectos at home will attempt a come back tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
Mems Extra Trousers @A En Black and Fancy Fabrics. YGsOO

Excellent black tribet trousers and gray striped cashmere trousers, tailored hold shape permanently and conform motion of the body The fabrics of these trousers specially de- signed give extreme long service and to harmonize well with prevailing shades and patterns suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

The suits represent the very newest 1910 models in two and three button sack coats. The lot also contains a few double breasted styles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
CENSUS FIGURES
PADDED IN VAIN
DIRECTOR DURAND FINDS pop.
ULA1.vN OF TACOMA WAS
RAISED 3.,298 BY FTCTT-
TIOUS NAMES.

Washington, D. C.-Staggered by
the enormou growth shown by the
returns of the new census for a num-
Der of western cities. Director Dur
and Of the census bureau ordered an
investigation. the result of which APP
peared in an announcement today
that gross frauds have been perpe-
trated. Durand gave out also a let
ter from Taft recting that all per-
sons implicated in the alleged frauds
should be prosecuted.
TIE cities specifically mentioned as
being affected by the frauds are Ia
cora, Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash;
Portland, Ore; Minneapolis, Mimi;
Boise, Idaho, and Fort Smith, Ark,
but it is stated there are many others.
The result of the second enurema-
ton of Tacoma, Wash, was an
nounced. The city shows a popula-
tion of 82.972, an increase of 1928
over 1900. The first figures turned
in for Tacoma we're 116.248, in other
words the actual population was pad
ded to the etent Of 1926.
Additions we're made in thirty
four out Of sev%enty-three enumera-
ton districts of Tacoma.
Durand in a statement SITS forth
that the attempted padding of the
census Of Tacoma was brought about
mainly through the use of Slip print
ed by private individuals and con-
tanning census questions.