davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
RECENT CLERICAL CHANGES
IN THE WAR Department
Official Announcement of Appoint
ments and Promotions in the
Classified Service.

Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced. as fol-
lows
Appointments under civil service rules
Office of the chief of engineers: Louis c.
LaChance. clerk at 500 per annum: r R.
Vogal, hull craftsman at $1,000 per an
mum The adjutant generals office: Pc
dro Mora Rico. clerk at 81 900 per annum
L. Robert Ovens clerk at $1,000 per
annum; John r. Middleton, clerk at 81, eco
per anndm. Office of the Secretary of
War: Miss Madeline Quackenbush, clerk
at $1,000 per annum. Office of the quar-
termaster general: Harry A. Metzger,
clerk al $3.50 per annum: Lawrence Ii.
Weisenburser. clerk at $500 per annum !;
Oscar Il. Lacey, assistant messenger at
5000 per annum; Edward Z. Wright, clerk
al $500 per annum; George r. Cochrane.
clerk at $500 per annuIn Sherman L..
Greer. laborer at $50 per annum.
Bureau of insular ahairs-Pedro Aqua
do. clerk at $1,000 per annum; Armour l..
w. Renaud, clerk at 81 ,UD per annum.
Office of the chief signal officer Clarence
W. Knight, clerk AT $40 per annum. Or
. flee of the chief OF staff Albert CT Zim-
Norman clerk al $40 per annum; Charles
T.. Herring, clerk at $500 PEI annGm.
Office of the surgeon general-Daniei
+. Farley, clerk at $1,000 per annum
Office of the chief of ordnance: Daniel
Hurley, skilled craftsman at 81, $50 per
annum; Percy 4. Vie, clerk at 300 per
annum: Frederick }. Haig, clerk at 81 coo
per annGm.
PrOmotions-Bureau of insular affairs
Addison r. Ruan. clerk promoted from
s1,tto to 800 per annum: j. r. Mickey,
clerk, 81 400 to $1,000 per annum; Miss
Minnie n. Aydeiotte, clerk 81, 300 to 81, 40
per annum; Don c. Fithian, clerk, $1,001
to 81, 10 per annum. Office of the Secre-
tary of War: Lewis w. Tolman, clerk
N,tG0 to S.2W per annum; William f.
kilam, clerk. $500 TO $1,000 per annun
George w. McEntee. clerk, $40 to S9U
per annum Office of the chief of ord
nance: Hugh NJ. Purcell, clerk at 81. 500
to chief of division at $1,000 per annum
Lewis Johnston. clerk. 81 500 to 81 $50 pei
annum; Francis l. Moran. clerk. 81, 4O0 t6
i.60 per annum; Henry C.. Surguy, clerk
/ 81, 400 to $l.6UD per annum: Louis Jacob
son. clerk, $1,2oJ to hoo per annum
| Ernest G.. Morris. clerk, $1,a1 to Lax
300 to ST. 400 per annum; Clement T
Robertson. clerk. 81 coo to loo per an
mum: Benjamin A. Matthews. clerk, 81 90;
| to $1,1D per annum: Charles G. Boyer
clerk. 5000 to 81 200 per annum: Clinton
| A. Quencer. clerk. 81 900 to 81. 200 per an
! mum; John S. Mansuy. clerk, s1,G09 t
| 81 200 per annum: James Veto. ir.. clerk
$500 to $1,000 per annum. Edward r
| Ramsay clerk s9Go to Si.OOa Der annum
/ per ann,im: ID. \. Quincy, skilled drafts
man. $1.a10 TO si.G90 annum
/ Ernest G.. Moriarty. skilled drafts
man. sI.2G0 To s1,499 per annum
! William f. Berger, skilled drafts
man, $1,000 to sl.,0o per anuum; j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
MAY DEMAND 4 REFUND
SECOND STEP IN FIGHT ON
MARYLAND AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Efforts to Be Made to Obtain Repay.
ment of Licenses for District
Cars in Adjacent State.

The second move in the fight on Tho
motor vehicle tax law of MARYLAND bv
tie National Automobile Association was
noted today, when HoIcombe q johnson
local treasurer of the associa.iop a.,
nounced that steps would he irnuea;,,ot,
taken to be in readiness to make 10
mand for refund of taxes already mil H.,
DIStrict motorists for Maryland licenses
NJ. Johnson states that while the Assoc
cation cannot guarantee that the taxes
will be refunded, he feels c.r.a,, H.,
"hen the question of the const!t,uionaIifv
OF the law in far as il affects ma
tor1Sts outside the states il nm
Tue Chlted States Supreme Court tho
pody Will decide in 1avor of tbe ~
.iict. ana in that event the taxes coi;J
Ge recovered oiu
IL Is the opinion of the associa.io,, =.
MI. Johnson said today .tha, m ,I
event the United States Supreme Conf
u Lei, that the tax is Unconstitutional
me state of Maryland has no rIynt in
Justice Or equity to retain nossas.7cn -
license or regulation fees alre,d %
iecteu since July ]. when TN. m,,or a..
iiIeie I'd" or that state went into @ fe,,
oh the ground that licenses, or taxe- ~
eXacted, can usually ne
coercion. P" 'iie''i uiuef
Inc National Automobile Association,
40 ANXIOUS Tor tile moral support and CO.
operation of all motorists and a1,tomohiI.
owners In the District for the puruose M
complnlng the movement already initi-
ateo 10 prove the uncoastituIlou,titt az
me law The first step mas already bee,
TAKEN but there is. however, much vet to
be doce ~ "
The association contends that a nay
i.ien' MADE by citizen OF the United
states for the privilege o. exercising one
OF MS rights as such guaranteed bv the
constitution. the only Alternatives beinr
the surrender of the right or suoiectinr
plinsef to the payment of 4 fine or inn
prisonneut under Maryland penal stat
utes tor the exercise of it. can be recov-
cred in civil ac:ion
The association invites all rnotorists OF
the District who have taken out Mary
land licenses for the present year or VIII,
intend TO do so. non-members as well "a,
members. to send their names and ad-
dresses, rs wei IS the license numbers
ana the date on which the same were
taken out. to me.
Such concerted action will aid this
second and important step in fighting the
case a2d will constitute Il public ac-
acknowledgement of the spirit in which the
movement is undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Vim. II. McKnew Co.,
o33 Pa. Ave.
Liquid Lighting Gas.

From the Youths Companion.
Blau gas, named for its German in
ventor. has come into remarkable prom
iuence lately because OF the uses to
which il can be put The gas liquehes
under pressure shrinking 10 1-iCoth OF its
normal volume. at atmospheric pressure
IL is. therefore. transportabie IN steel
BOTTLES as easily as oil or alcohol. and
is usaDle in places where gas could not
otherwise he readily supplied. For car
heating and lighting. In welding and
metal-cutting tools for high speed solder
ing il is Invaluable Ii contains most
OF the same elements, although III diferen,
proportions. as ordinary Illuminating gas
and is similarly made. but is without
carbon monoXid. and therefore. IL non-
poisonous. Also, its chemical inertia is
81 great as to make IL practically non
explosive. Its range OF explosion is one
twelfth of acetylene and one-third that
of ordinary gas. II is cheaper to produce
than acetylene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

ceived a call from his WIFE who reached
the prison in an automobile, accompanied
by Wider's lawyer Leon r. Ginsberg. and
Alexander Henschel. the latter's clerk.
They had special pass from Deputy
Commissioner Wright, and all were ad-
mitted to the counsel room. Mrs. Wider
wore an automobile costume and was
yelled.
Wider spent more than half an hour in
conversation speaking privately first with
his wife and then his lawyer. The Wider
family physician made call, but he
was not permitted to see the prisoner
DR.. Mcclure the regular prison physician.
previously had made an examination and
pronounced the prisoner to be in good
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
ROMANCE OF TURGENIEFF.
Novel of the Russian
Writer Discovered.
CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

LONDON, July IS. 1910
An unpublished mover ps ivan iurse-
nieff the great Russian noFeist' WHO uied
in Paris in 1883, was dlscoVered the otaer
dav in secret drawer OF NINE fauiihe
yiardot Garcia, the singer. The novel is
nor TO be published 1t is said to be the
req, love story of Turgenieh. who was
.o.re,lv married to Nine. Garcia. The
first title of the novel was "A Romance OF
NV Life II rs said by an aunt OF Iur,
IF fire and one of his greatest master
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
ASSEMBLY OF 10N|STS
VARIETY OF QUESTIONS BEFORE
CONFERENCE AT BERLIN.
Matter of Organization Government
and Settlement of Differences.
Reception of Reports.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BERLIN, July H. 1910.
Instead of a Zionist congress there took
place here recently Zionist conference,
which was largely attended by members
of the international executive, including
representatives not merely from the prin-
cipal countries of Europe, but also from
Palestine and the United States. The
chief questions that occupied the confer
ence were concerned with the government
of the organization and the settlement Oh
various differences that found expression
at the Hamburg congress last December.
Thanks to the influence of DR.. Alexander
Marmorek, who has found fame in the
field OF bacteriology, a peaceful and srati-
flying result was arrived at.
The conference unanimously agreed that
the central executive, wnicn CONSISTS of
PRESIDENT WoImsohn tCologne), rrof otto
Warburg (BeriinD anu herr =. H. kann
t'rhe hasueD should De assisted III oedI-
ing w1In Important questions oy an al
ylsory committee Vi tnree members.
Next Congress in 1911.
1t was also resolved that the next in
ternationai congress should take place at
the latest In The summer OF I3iI, anu
that until then the international eAecu-
I'VE tgreater acuons conlmilteeJ, snouiu
meet AT least once every rou. months.
proposaiS were aiso duopted lor SuDtniS-
81, n 10 tne next congress, the most nm
,.,,1aut uein. ,ne removal or the Aloflst
cen1rai ONCE from Coiogne, where i, mas
ueen located tne last ave ssa-s, 10 d
,.ryer ,ewlsn center. CoL,,iea THIS
- :, recommendation that lie central tX-
.cutlVt, wIlcn at piesen, coiisis.s Il
three 1aen..ers each nvlnS IN d aine-ent
cry s,u,iid comprise lr.lh i've to seven
uve IN me city wnlcn becomes the seat
Of the central office.
Action is Deferred.
a, .nnljcation from the Order of An
c;an, Naccabaeans, a Jewish friendly
hane6t association in England, tor ftne
r;ebts of a constituent federation vas
defarrad in view of the probable adoption
of revised constitution at the next
congress
Dr Franz Oppenheimer, the distinguish
cd economist, who has recently returned
,,om Palestine presented report upon
b;c INQUIRIES in regard to the projected
establishment of a cooperative agrlcul-
tural settlement, for which special lund
mas already Deen started. Dr. Arthur
,,,,nn,p VINO is IN charge of the Palestine
on,re IN yaffa, reported upon the SatlS-
,.crory development or several Industrial
and educational enterprises, and urged
g. nurcnase OF land IN Palestine on
more extensive scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Finger Prints Furnish Clue
dependence of The Star.

PARIS, July is, 1910
A woman was found murdered at Ar
ras some days ago. and the doctor who
was called in TO examine the body MOTTO
ed finger prints on the right elbow. The
doctor removed the piece of skin on
which the finger print appeared, and
the woman's husband has now been ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Considerable of Others.

II never knew him even to speak
kindly to any of his subordinates or to
any member of the House Whenever he
could not recognize member he would
explain TO him just what the situation
was and why he could not do what he
wanted. He was so. kind to everybody
tina he would rather be imposed upon
himself than to impose upon others. To
my personal knowledge he has Oil two or
three occasions made as much effort to
get a poor man or woman a little place
in the government printing office as he
has to get personal friend a position dis
foreign minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Nose. sixty
five wears old. wife of Peter Nose, died
Saturday at Haserstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
NOTED CAREER ENDS
John G. Carlisle Dead, at Age
of Seventy-Five Years.
LONG IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Speaker of the House, Senator ana
Member of Cabinet.
WON FAME AS A LAWYER
Latter Years of His Life Devoted to
Practice of Profession in
New York City.

NEW YORK, August John G. Car
Isle, Secretly of the Treasury in the
second Cleveland administration and for
mer Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, died at the Hotel Wolcott last
night from heart disease. accompanied
by oedema of the lungs.
Mr.. Carlisle, who was seventy-fve years
old. took to his bed early last week.
family physician. DR.. Ewdard Gardiner,
was away from the city and Dr. Morris
Carpenter was called in. Early yester-
day morning he suffered a relaspe and
oxygen was administered, after DR..
Joseph T. Bryant had been called in con-
sultation.
Toward evening the patient rallied
somewhat and regained consciousness
He sank rapidly later. and DIR. Car
penter at O'Clock gave up all hope that
his patient would live through the night.
His daughter-in-law. Mrs. w. *. Car
Isle and two granddaughters were with
him when he died.
Serious Illness in Spring.
Mr. Carlisle suffered for several months
last spring from indigestion. which was
complicated by kidney trouble. In the
first two months of that illness, when he
was in St Vincent's Hospital. MIR. Car
isles condition was so serious that -
was several times reported that he could
live caly a few hours but in spite of his
age and prolonged illness he showed re-
markable vitality. There was a change
for the better and after that slow but
certain Improvement. HeNWaS finally dis
charged from the hospital.
Although Mr. Carlisle did not regain
his old-tne vigor after this siege at ST.
Vincents Hospital. he was able to get
about, and his family and friends be-
lieved that there We're many years of life
for him still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Serious Illness in Spring.
Funeral Services in Washington.

The funeral will be held i'm Washington
at :. pm. Wednesday. it was announced
here today The body of the late cabinet
member which still Law today in the
Hotel Wolcott, will be taken the so
O'Clock train tomorrow 10 Washington.
where members of Mr. Carlisie's family
have already gone to open the late home
OF the statesman mere
The private advices received from
Washington as to the funeral arrange
ment did not mention the name of the
church where the services would be held.
This would be announced later, it was
said No services will be held in this
city While the burial will be iii Covin8-
ton Ky, definite arrangements TO that
end We're lacking as YET, II was stated
Career Notable One.
John Griffith Carlisle. Secretary of the
Treasury under Mr. Cleveland, and one of
the chief friends and advisers of that
President had also to the credit OF his
long public career seat In the nted
States Senate and the speakership of the
House of Representatives. He had been
lieutenant governor of his native state
of Kentucky and held d seat IN 6oth
houses of its legislature. He was soid
democrat, and his party recognized nm
as leader on the question OF taxation In
the tariff debates he also won high stand
ing with the party for his advocacy OF
lower schedules.
Starting life in poverty. with meager
education, when he was admitted 10 the
tar in 1855 after several years of~teach-
ing, he was only twenty-three years OLD
and had already given promise OIL Drill
liant career He was born In CampOeiI
county, KY, in 1888, the youngest son IN
the numerous family of Lilbon T. Car
Isle, a planter of good Virginia stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
just Fine for Iced Tea.
Special Introductory Price.
P Pound. 3WC

We are introducing Temple
Garden Tea. That is why we
make such ridiculously low
price on this high-grade tea.
Scores OF satisfied customers
testify to the excellence of
this tea.
Our Guarantee II Temple
Garden Tea is not the equal
OF any tea regularly sold for
SOC and 6oc elsewhere, we will
gladly refund your money.
SC Domestic Sardines $40
sc Mustard Sardines. =. &c
I5c Imported Sardines. .Ioc
25c Large Imported Sar-
QIlleS. lOC
Best Creamery Butter. car
lOll So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Largely self-Educated.

With the exception of his early IN
struction ina the common Schools he was
self-educated. When he was still In MS
teens he taught school. His leisure time
gave him an opportunity to read law DOCKS
aud a wear or two later he moved to
Coyington. KY, and became clerk in
the law office of Gov. J. w. Stevenson.
When he was admitted TO the bar he
was already instructed in politics. ard
when he was twenty-four he was elected
a member of the lower house of the Ken
lucky legislature He was reelected four
times In 1861 he declined to be nomi-
mated as presidential elector on the
democratic ticket TO cast vote against
the reelection Of President Lincoin, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Open Tuesday MORNING,
Ninth and Eye Streets NV.
BRANCH No. 81.
Freezing or Picking
Salt.

Per bag, 40 lbs. .z5c
20 lbs. .I5c
" IDS. ~
Mason Quart Jars. per doz.4oc
Corned Beef. .I,c
CSC Magnet Clipped Beef. I5c
Glass jars Beef. ....... &C
CSC Erie glass jar Beef. zoe
25c Erie glass jar Bacon. zoe
Beechnut Clipped Beef. .25c
Beechnut Bacon, large. CSC
Beechnut Bacon. medium. 18c
Potted Meats, tongue
HdNOl sc
Potted Meats, ham flavor. &C
Lemons. doZ. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Special-Clicquof
Club Ginger Ale,
Per Case. GO n e

We do not charge YOU for
bottles. but make an allow
anCe for the return OF same.
Figure it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Pkg. Starch. ............ &C
Bulk Lump Starch, ! lbs.
ISc Ammonia. ......... &C
Red Alaska Salmon. ..I7c
Red Chic Salmon. .I5c
Best Salmon. flat cans,
I2C and zoe
Wagner Baked Beans. .I2c
Booth Baked Beans. -. &C
Ice Cream Jello. ... .Ioc
JellO. oC
Ioc MacarOnl. ...... &c
I5c Imported Macaroni. .Ioc
Whole Rice. sc
Broken Rice. 3 lbs. for.. !. .Ioc
Pure Ground Pepper, III. .I2c
Pure Lard Toe
Compound Lard. .I2Hc
Schrivers Peas. :, for. >. .25c
Blue Label Catsup. zoe & I2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

!. At :; o'clock in the afternoon he re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
8sfenIidDe gefanntmad,unp.

8eriiees,ie AHsehofe ,ueteen erigppenaenom.
men IN ber GtrIcS bss Strecior cf gsIblc Ger.
btce StdotbuQe, Cincinnati Gbic bis y uhr
.tIiags anl Ua tDp q, ben 9. SuIi 1910,
ilr bic Ste'eruEg Der notoigeu gr6eEi unh oe5
Materials il,r bic &er5eilerrue bon 9ouRg
Strass, bon BEN nor6itcbeH Gurb Der Eoomun
Abeuae hss gum floIihen Curb bon Eouttera
AneHAe, our6 SraotrHug alIo apuiTuffioR ei.
nes 4sacaodn SJcbrrpeees, rGtHbeE sIeee BAD
lIeia'Hebere1Hee lHo o!s noisigeH Snleis uHe
EralHiruHeeu.
4Iaue, Spe3iffatipneH unS syormllcre ftne
6u eroQlteH In Der St'tce pte QbefsSnae te2Irs
oes Department Of Bubble Eerrt1e
Ieees s,fIgebci mus ben poue9 RameH tebtr
Beieu6dTI ooer Be'euitaften. fpel6e ous @upe.
bot naden. torpie ben alien &erfoueH bic i'd
olrau iHteretireu. eTItbaiten ugo nut bealeitet
fetn nit eiHer Elref6cft in Der Snmme bon
50 10000 TcuaTs. ober eireu aertIii5trien Chez
cut cine auItiebeTee 8dHf als eire yaroutte ba.
fir, bcs penH efn AHpeboi uHaeHcmmen fuire
etH IpHtr1ft einaepdHgeu Fufrbeu iptrb
Solte 'rpeUoen GHaRboi 5Grll6penieien fpers
BEN. eaHH luTro 'olter gbe6 an ben Rieter re.
irirnirf uUo fouie irpenSeiu areebot anue.
Hommen fuerheH, bonn nitro ioiher Gbe9 ua1
SuirienerfieuPnber @usilibruua uub EidevfieIs
luHg oes AoHivaits sGrii6eriidttei
t'Ieier ETit1eU etHPH RufT'e5eriieuen6en pc
uel5 bon tbrer Satiuftii IefprU I'M foItcr
ai1tie Arhett tute rcrlargt sH beforgeu
Eieter FtHh pehnlteu. be nesrutten jsorrTlr!are
All aebrauheH. oa ietHe cHeerer eutaeeeHeeaou,
Ter Tfrectos Of grbIic gtrei,s BebdIt Fo
an osrrrerfen
I'm snftrnac oss Girector Of Bubble eerste..
Ten q Suri 1910
2229 sobn y. @eunsr, gIsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
SbiHsnad,rid,teu.

Rem gort, %. SUM. Qnaet.:
rEalier WilbeIm H." BON 9rsmen:
"5tnlano" Don Qntperpsn; ,,Qmsrica"
Don g2eapel; nGarpat6io" BON Srieyt:
~4rgenttna" bon 5rieir: .RnnpomA
pon Rotteroum; rRoF;.lia" BON U1ars
ieiQe.
4bgeg.; raronprins Dil6elm" mad
Sremen; rRotterDarf mad g1otterbam.
aueenstOp m n. anast: Sos
osrtOro" DON pbi'aosIp6ia mad aiDsrs
pool.
eiDsrpOO1. glbgsg.: .GarOnia"
nad yfep Yo'4. 9lnqet.: .Maurstas
ma bon Rem yort.
pam bu tg. Qnget.: ugennfnl>
oanla" Don Qetp ogrt.
0lo.ssOD. 4Hsst.: .5urneis
ia" DOn g2etp gort.
Ve1psl. Qnget.: ,GaIa6ria"
Abgeq-: ~Ranuel Gulpo" mad JsD
Yort.
Gibraltar. paiTirt: vgeruaia"
Don 3lsD Yort nah Rsapel; ,ultonia1
DON yeeD Yort mad Vsapsl; ,Roma"
ssn Hs'p Dss: usG VsspsI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
Sclegrapbiihe Nptiscn.

- Mar RoIenbsrs, Elm ipoblbabenz
Der Deitillateur bon llnipntpipn, ga,
bat iih bort in feiner Wobnung srs
iacfen.
- Sn 5lopo unb ¬t gountp,
an., babeu am Montag 9efpitteritiirs
me Sduoen i'm 8etrage bon tpeniJs
items 100000 anseridtet.
- Der fribere Souperneur Curtis
bon Mafa4uietts 1T bonn 9rdIioentsn
5aft gum Spe5iuls8otidafter Der
Der. .Staaten BEL Der 5ssisr oeS bunosrtz
idbrisen 8eitebens Der RepubIit Wsris
To erRannt iporoen.
6. 8. SerreQ, Elm retder 9ez
f9dftsmann bon Son glntpnio, Ser..
uno ebemals Ser. Staaten 9eIanoter
in geIgien, bat ii4 in San glntonio
sr'doiIen. gr mar felt mebreren Moz
naten trdnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
Snldnoiibe Nadbrihten.

Stint Sabre lang bate
5rau Jrant PiguIa in RubIanb aui
Jtahrtht bon ibrem nahgmerita aus
gelpanbertenWanne geipartet. S6lieBs
lid ging tbr bic 9ebuaIo aus uno nit
lhren bier atnbern trot iie auf siesns
5uuit Die Reiie na6 ben Der. Staaten
an. 4m Salnitog traf iie in
Youngstopn, 8, Elm, no ibr Wann
'th oufhGIt, uno mahte Die nihts nee
niger aIs erfreuli6e @ntoetung, oab
oteler it9 in Der 3ptidsnseit tpisosr
psrheiratbet uno bon ieiner Jrou SO,
2 5Dei Stnoer bat. Sest itst Der
S4perenotber untsr Der 4utIags bes
Gbebru6s in Der GountpbaftiGs.
8einabe srbrofieIt. Sn
aLler Serrgottsfribe ftiir3te bieier
Gage Or. u. Nt. granbitein ingrpots
lpn in Die gsbforb 2lpe. squIi3eipahs
uHo bat ben pahsbab benben 2.utz
ndnt, ihm f6Ieuutsit stusn 9oIodrbsis
ter na6supeiIen, bel ibm gu 6auie
l4Debe elm Patisnt in Der 6efabr bes
Gr'ttdens. OsrieIbe, Elm Sitter, RQz
mems @onruo 2ucns, babe fi6 am
4beno oorbsr i'm Saer3s Elm bInnes
goloeHes aett6en mebrfu5 eng um
ben oaIs eeipunben uno nit elmer
SdIteBe 5ugemuht uno lei 10 gu 9ett
sesangen. Utttten in Der Ro6t lei er
unter GritituHgsanfdlIsn ertpa6t, Der
SaIs lei unter oem Srude oes aettz
hens iebr ge1dipoQen uno Der 9atient,
Der i6lsunigft dr5tIi6s SiIfe BEL ibm
geluAt babe. tonne fuit teinn &tbem
ne5r i6Dpfen. 0as feite, fetngearbeis
tste Setthen aber tonne nur BON einem
9olbi6miso 3eridgt rperben. Qeutnunt
Jlsmtn9 ianbte iofprt ben gpIi3titsn
Wrtgbtnan nit benz 9ottpr Al oem
nah'ten 9pIofhmieo, Der aus Dem
Bette GetlOpft ipurbe uno in bes Dot
.ors Sprehitub> bic sef6brIide llms
nltEgnng lOite. trbem sr, DG6reno
Der Dottor bic sefnpoGenen 6aIspurs
len Don oem 3ettden pegsog, bafTeIbe
'ur4idgte. gtaa elmer sbGtieteit BON
lngefdbr elmer Stunbe gslang es ioz
'ann Dem Qr3te, ben gotienten nieber
um SetpuBtiein gu brineen. Der
inter 10 etgenartig.n umitdnben aus
'rtngenber 2ebensesfabr 9erettete qab
'sm Ir5te in Der SSreube ieines Ser
eng $40 unb benz Golbi9mieb S12:
yer 8laurot Iebnte iebs GntIobnune
ID.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29

9enna. 9lneet.: ,Duca Di Sc
nopa1 bon Retp gort; raHtpnip 2oz
pes" BON Rep gort.
Srieit. 9lnget,: rIlics" bon Retp
grrt.
2ibau. Ib9sg.; r2ituania" mad
Rsp Yprf.
MarfeiIle. 4bsss,: .Mabpns
no" ndh Rep Yprt.
Saort. abgee,; ,2afs Grie" mad
montredI.