davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

The regular monthly meeting OF the
yv1roen's missionary society or the
FIRST Presbyterian church viii be held
al the home OF Mrs. L. b. CrltchloMl
$50 south Seventh East street IuesuAy
afternoon. October Is. al z.So 0 eloe~'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

The next meeting OF the MohuaS
Ni9bt cIrb will be held at the home OF
Miss Resale Pollock, IN the kensington
The program Will consist
mainly OF reports given BY MIS- A Il
NcCanrs and Mrs. C. H McMaaoh rom rom
~ bienBisf meeting OF the Women
Federation, held in Cincinnati last May
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Winter Hats-Paris Announces
Her EXCLUSIVE Styles

The Spirit of Paris Captured Here in
Paris Millinery and Our Own Two-thirds
genius and one-third dash-may be said to
make up the Paris hat The magic blendings
of color, the rare and unhackneyed in trim
innings, the combination of chic and daring, all
are richly represented in this comprehensive
showing of charming winter millinery.
Some of the hats original copies of Paris models;
others the clever adaptations and original creations of
clever milliners-al reveal idea peeu-
harly appropriate in winter millinery Annex.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Stationery


First showing of the com.
plete lines of stationery for
fall. The best makers are rep
resented with their choicest
qualities and novelties. Some
at special prices:
25c Stationery, a box, 15c
Envelopes, the pkg, 121ac.
Scotia Fabric Envelopes, Sc.
Kara Linen Paper, the h., 25c.
Cranes Linen Lawn, box, S5e.
Scotia Fabric, ID. &c.
Mourning Fabric, box, SSc.
Initial Stationery, box, Soc.
Highland Linen, box, 25e.
Extra fine calling cards, pkg. &c.
Center Aisle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

The art section Of the Ladies Lit
erarv club Will meet Thursday IN the
viii read a paper on Fra Bartomomeo
ana eienoreiN.n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

There will be a called meeting OF me
- Kindergarten board Wednesday
r,orning al the home OF Mrs. Elmer D.
Iorss ig9 south Second East street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

r.a seekers Literary club will meet
r,as6av afternoon with Mrs. j. , Yer
LIflt-- 46l south Ninth East street
NJ ,5rf- M the afternoon will be,
.srbs Ancient Romans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
49, r1r1Orroyv Monday afternoon al
3 o'clock in the reception room OF me
Relier society. In che Bishops build,
ing. The topic OF the afternoon VII
be given by the regent MIS- 'ohh u
Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

4 matter OF interest TO club women
will be the note OF sympathy sent 70
Mrs 81 81 Karrick upon the death OF
bar son bv the Utah Federation OF
Women's clubs. which met al Provo last
week Greetings were also sent 70
Mrs. Philip n. Moore, president OF the
General Federation, and 10 Mrs }, Z,
ROYAL expressing sympathy for the loss
81 her husband, best wishes Tor her
good health. and the regret that she
was not able 20 be present 70 wines
the growth OF the club movement Whicn
was started by her In Utah number OF
Nears ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

nh. browning section OF the Ladies
q, ,---srV club win be entertained SAT
I--5av october %. by Mrs. W, ); S sea-
81 TUUcheon win be served al l
rtL1 l0UoVed by the regular
98--o-ggring reading and study
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Miss I. I. willard has sent out artis.
tie catalogues containing a Alst OF
paintings, local and roreign- 20 De ~ ~
eNhfbfrfor AZ her studio Wednesdays
and saturdays from 20 a. m 10 D. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

~ garments Tor The naII Id =
- m me NeedlewOrk Guild viii
bs collected Wednesday, October ~
ana taken 10 the Y. w c. A rooms,
in me brooks Arcade. The business
meeting viii be held in these rooms
iTbnrsday morning at 1850. On Friday;
from 10 TO 5 o'clock. the rooms W, w.
10 omen 10 the public. A new feature
rtts year win be the merchants sec
ton. donated entirely by the differehI
merchants OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

LULNW II . y
= x y
The Wasatch Literary club viii hoio
It's regular meeting Tuesday AFTERNOON.
october is, with Mrs. c. J. AlDaugh,
1927 First avenue Papers VIII &c
Given on Millst BY Mrs. Parks ano
Mrs. Whitehead. Reports OF the re-
cent federation meeting viii also De
read. Vocal musical numbers VIII pc
given by Miss Nan ButterIleld, accom-
Taufed By Miss ROWena kOrns-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

There viii be a meeting or me Do 1SL.t y
'r,--s5av morning at the club rooms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

.rs. music section OF the ladies' 1t
-Ls III win meet Wednesday. Oc-
sIsl! "a ~ o'clock In the club mouse,
iel togr having been changed from ~
o'clock in the morning iaz,t 70 s 81 me re mem
An excellent program has been
p1srilSSs-e5 under the direction OF Mrs'
pi'EH7 Peabody. chairman OF the sec
A.. a. H. ana a large attendance Is anu
rfuaIed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

,be current events and current
- section meeting OF the LADIES
y ,,----. stub next Friday afternoon
- - Ems house, Mrs. X. Walters VIII
IN ~ an Illustrated talk on the island
OF Ceylon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

...ssv morning at 10 o'clock in
Tu5str- rouse the tourist section OF
the cruz 4 literary club viii hold us
the i-a-', ,-aariugl Mrs. ". 7. Benson
[ef I'd give the paper Of the morning. a
Tlio Through Norway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
May be EXcuSable.

Anderson, April 19-Concerning
the governments move against the
leading cotton bulls j. d. Hammett,
president Of the Anderson Cotton
Mills, the Orr Cotton Mills and the
Chiquola Cotton Mills. said tonight:
II have no sympathy with any
movement which unduly depresses
prices at the expense Of the producer,
neither have / any sympathy for a
movement which enhances prices ap-
parantly beyond the point consum-
ers can afford topay and that is par
ticularly true when the producer
reaps little if any benefit because of
dity. AS / Sc" it the present inna-
tiCn in value in cotton Is largely be-
cause of the speculative interests and
it is immatcrial to me whether the
speculator Is on the bull or the bear
side
Il think his ability To initiate or de-
press prices of any commodity
which is necessary to the public good
should be condemned. | am averse
to the government going too much
into private affairs, but if the govern
mcnt can legally prevent imitation in
values which is ruinous to the public
or if the government can prevent de-
preston in prices that is ruinous to
the producer then it may be eXcusa-
bile for the government to take aC-
ton"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23

that the government should inter-
vene in the effort to protect those
who have sold beyond their posses
sions 1t also is unfortunate that in
this matter Mr.. Wickersham, the at
torney general, at whose direction
the inquiry is being made, should be
the law partner Of Mr.. Taft, the
counsel of the cotton exchange, and
that Mr.. Taft, the counsel is the
brother Of the president 1t has come
to a pretty pass in the government
when it is no crime for a set of men
to sell what they don't possess, but
becomes a crime for others who are
interested in the maintenance Of
prices of the raw material to act to-
gether so as to compel those who
have sold to deliver what they have
sold"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
MAKING LITTLE HEADWAY.
Proposed Government Cotton Inquiry
Moving Slowly.

New York, April 19.-Little or no
progress was made by the govern
ment today into it's proposed investi-
CATION of the alleged pool in raw cot
ton. Fourteen prominent New York
brokers appeared at the Feedral
building in response to subpoenas.
ready to testify, but because of the
pressure of other work the grand jury
was forced, temporarily, to abandon
the investigation early in the after
noon, after only four of the Witness
es had been examined. The inquiry
will be resumed on Thursday.
Among those who appeared in re-
sponse to subpoenas were: William
P. jerks, Of Craig e. jerks; Evans
r. Dick, of Dick Brothers Company;
]. Temple Gwathmey; Norris Seller,
of Dick Brothers Company; John H.
McFadden, of George H. McFadden
& Brothers; Nathaniel L. Carpenter,
of Carpenter, Baggott & Co.; Charles
T. Revere, William D. Martin, Eli B.
Springs, and Richard A. Springs, of
Springs & Co.; George w. Neville,
Edward Moyse, David H. Miller and
William r. Craig, of Craig & jerks.
AS the witnesses left the grand
jury room they were directed to the
district attorneys office, where they
were questioned by Clark Kercher.
Mr.. Kercher said that, while, of
course, future action in the case would
be contingent on the action Of the
grand jury, he was familiarizing him.
self with the case, so as to be pre-
pared for any developments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
In Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, April 19.-The day
Of opinion among the cotton mill
presidents of Spartanburg upon the
action Of Attorney General Wicker
sham in instituting proceedings
against the alleged Hayne-Brown
cotton pool, many of the most prom
inent mill men are out Of the city,
and others who are here say they
are not sufficiently informed as to the
meaning of this action to comment
who think the government has made
a blunder.
Aug. w. Smith, president Of the
Woodruff cotton mills and head Of
the chamber of commerce, when ask
ed last night what effect the action
Of the federal government against
the leaders Of the bull campaign
would have on the mills of the Pied
mont, said that he was not sufficient
ly acquainted with the subject to
speak with any authority.
Another mill present, who declined
to permit the use Of his name, said:
"This is a subject in which 1 am so
very much interested that I hardly
know where to begin. There can he
no question that it is the outcome
of that same old feeling that existed
between the New England States and
the South more than 40 years ago.
do not mean to say that all the bulls
are in the South and all the bears in
the North.
II have had them to come to me
from the New England States and
say, Why don't you of the South
raise more cotton? I have invaria-
bly, answered them with the question,
what is the use to raise more and
raise it at disadvantage? they
have done all they could to depress
the price Of cotton and having failed
they have appealed as a last resort
to the government. They do not seem
to realize that the Southern farmer
is independent
"This present action may develop
into one Of broad significance. At
this stage one can not foretell the re-
suit. The New Englander can not
see why it is the Southern farmer
can't raise cotton now as cheap per
pound as he did some years ago.
"At the time to which they refer
the Southern farmer was what you
might term the slave to cotton. Since
then he has risen to a height Of in
dependence, and it will be of interest
to watch the outcome of the present
action"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
AMERICAN GETS THIS HEIRESS
Women Fight to Obtain View of
GOuld-Drexel Wedding.

New York, April 19.-Miss Mar
jorie Gwynne Gould, eldest daughter
of George j. Gould, and one of the
richest and most attractive girls in
America, is tonight the bride of an
American. In heavy down-pour of
rain she was married at o'clock this
afternoon to Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, forming an alliance
between two of the wealthiest fami-
lies in the land. ST Bartholomew
Episcopal Church, at 44th street and
Madison avenue, was thronged, and
outside police reserves kept back a
crowd of hundreds, who, wet to the
skin, stood on the sidewalks for near
ly an hour hoping to catch a glimpse
of the bride.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Medical Association Now I'm Session
At Laurcns.

Laurens, April 19.-At a meeting
this afternoon of the house Of dele
gates OF the State Medical Associa-
tion, now In session here, officers for
another year were elected. as fol-
lows:
DR.. j. III. Mcintosh, of Columbia.
president; DR.. j. w. Jervey, OF
Greenville; DR.. X. b. Epting, Of
Greenwood; DR.. r. f.. Hughes, of
Laurens, vice presidents; DR.. T.. A.
Hines, of Seneca. secretary; DR.. C.
Il. Aimar, of Charleston, treasurer:
DR.. John l.. Dawson and DR.. Hines,
chosen as delegates to the next an
nual meeting of the American Medi-
cal Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
DAUGHTERS HAVE LIVELY Time.
EANIIlNG SCENES AT YESTER-
DAYS ID. A. X. SESSION.
Matter Of Censuring Miss Mary II.
Wilcox, Recording Secretary Gen.
eral, for Alleged INSTRUMENTATION.
Caused Terrific Parliamentary Out
break.

Washington, April 19-The fore
caSted storm broke in the nineteenth
Continental Congress of the National
Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution today, and the
administration forces were sustained
in their first skirmish with the op-
posing faction. The contest centred
around Miss Mary R. Wilcox, record
ing secretary general, who, after a
parliamentary wrangle, was censured
by the Congress for issuing a circu-
lar criticising Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
the president-general of the Society,
who had dismissed Miss Agnes
Gerald, a clerk at Continental Hall,
for alleged insubordination.
The question of disciplining Miss
Wilcox was presented to the conven-
ton by Mrs. Scott in her report as
chairman Of the national board of
management. Instantly there was a
chorus of voices claiming recognition
Of the chair. Finally Mrs. John c.
Ames, of Illinois, was recognized and
she moved that the boards recon-
mendation be adopted.
This was a signal for further pam
demonium. Miss Wilcox arose and
endeavored to read a statement de-
Tending her course, but was inter-
rupted and declared out of order be-
cause she was discsssing the subject
matter of the boards resolution, and
Mrs. Ames' motion. A parliamentary
wrangle ensued, and the Convention
was thrown into confusion. Leaders
Of both factions were on their feet
and motions and counter motions
came from all sections Of the hall.
The parliamentarian of the Society
finally was called to the rescue and,
when order was restored, Miss Wilcox
said if she had offended the presi-
dent-general personally or the So
ciety, she was sorry, but she had only
tried to right what she believed to
be a wrong. For the last part Of the
remark she again was declared out
of order.
BY a distinctive viva voce vote the
motion Of censure then was passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
MARK Twain" Grows Weaker.

Reddin, Conn, April 19.-Samuel
l.. Clements. Mark Twaln,) has
grown a little weaker. Dr. Robert
III. Ilalsey, of New York. who has
been at Stormield the greater part Of
the time since Mr.. Clemens returned
here. said tonight:
"Mr. Clemens is comfortable to-
night and passed a quiet day. though
he seems to have grown little weak
er."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
HALE TO RETIRE ALSO.
Announces He Will Not Again be SEN
atOrial Candidate.

Augusta. Maine, April 19.-United
States Senator Hale, of Maine, in a
letter dated at Washington, d. c.,
April is, addressed to Byron Boyd,
chairman of the Republican State
committee, announces that he Will
not again be a candidate for the SEN
atorship, and adding his declination
to "engage in a conflict for that po-
sition."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23

Easley, April 19.-'I think the
movement Of Attorney General Wick
ersham was intigated by the bear
clique in New York t. reduce the
Irice of cotton goods said w n.
Hagood.
"A combined effort has been pur-
sued for several weeks ln demcralize
me mill industry and ruin the hold
ors o. spot cotton which WAS not ma
teralizing fast enough, hence this
mo, ement to further depress prices"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23
W|CKERSHAM 4 CATSPAW.
HE is TRYING TO SAVE COTTON
GAMBLERS.

Lewis w. Parker Says That Wicker
sham's Procedure Against Hayne-
Brown Group Would Have Effect
of Protecting "Those Who Have
Sold Beyond Their PossessiOn''-
Southern Cotton Mills, He Ex-
plains. Have No Desire to See Cot
ton Fall, and Hence Have Agreed
10 Take Up All Offered in New
NOrk-The Administration and the
Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23

Newberry is pulling for a Y. NJ. c.
A. building to cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. What will Sumter do? Just
watch and see. 200 will attend the
smoker tomorrow night. Are you one
of them? Show that you are willing
to help Sumter in this enterprise by
being on hand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-23

Greenville, April IA conference
of the cotton manufacturers of Green
villo and vicinity was held this after
noon for the purpose of discussing
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-04

haben cine Petition an bic 2egislatur
unter3elhnet, in Der ertldrt tpirb, odB
ods 3cEe'fhe 2ocu[ Option 6eieb in
3dnesDille ith npom gef6Gftli6en tpic
pom moralii6en Stunbpuntte aus"
als Elm 5ebIf6lag eripieien babe, unb
in Der ferner um 4b6iilfe gebeteu tpirb.
gta4 hem I. Sult ipiro tetn 8eIo msbr
fir Die Yoli3et poer Die Gysuertpebr bors
banDen iein.
gt = itert0fer 2ei6enfunb,
3 btlubeGpbta "a, 8. 5ebruar. -
Die Auffinoung bon 3ipet 2ei6en Iebt
Die 8eb0roen in 8erlegenbeit. Sic nil
len niht, ob Elm 0Oppetmorb, eiu
Selbitmoro 8ertrag poer Sob aus
natiirIiden urTa6en porIiegt. Die
Qetfen Itnb bic Des So Sabre aIten,
pobl9abenben Stetni6neibers WtIium
8o6rer uno elmer bisber ntht ibertttf;a
| 3irten 5Srdu bon 35 SSa6ren. 2llem
Qnfhetn na6 mar Der Sob i6pn Dor
mebr alS einem Utonat eingetreteu.
Die 2et6en lagen IN einem an Bob
rers Bertitdtte 4ngren3enben 3lmmCr.
glun Satire Sobrer IGOn fett DER DeiF.
nacbts 0'p9e ntdt msar gsfe6eu. 8G
Ell bdufi9 aaf oie ,Saoo unb tea 5SiTha
! lang gtng, 5otte lie Ibatiate, oab
! feline De;t totte felt einem Mouat nidt
| 8e0ffnet pcrben mar, feline QHfmerts
iumteit erregt. S6lieBtid aber be-
no6rihtigte 8o6rers Sobn bic polis
5ei, tpelhe Da5 3immer getpaItium 0ffs
nete. 8ort funb man Die nit Rathts
geipdnOern betletoeten Qei9en. 8pbrer
lag nit benz Geiiht na6 unten uEer
etnem Stu6l, tpd6rerD bic Qethe Der
5rau auf oem8ett lag. Ni6ts Idbt auf
einer Wtorb i6tteben, ba tetne I'm
oronung i'm 3tmmer berrihts unD uub
feline Bertbi6ahen gu feblen fheinen.
Die Qei6en bsfinoen iich in Iol6 pers
tpeitem 3uitarbe, boB Spuren zines cts
tpaigen Utoroes fiA peroen Ihiuer
nd6Deiien IaiIen.
Die 5rau purDe ipdt am 9lbenb
tbeilpeiie uls gnita 9abmobile ioentis
ft3trt, bic in Der 8etbnahtspp2e IL
einem 0epdrtementsgeihdft an Martet
StraBe beihdftigt mar uHb bic feit
osm Relsiabrsubeno periapunbeH lit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-04
ShiHsnarb

9sfp gort, 3. Teb. 4ns.toms
men: v4rgentina" Don JrieH, raorio-
tic" Don Sputbamptpn. rpuHnonia"
bon 5risf, rWauretaHia" pon 2tpera
pool
4bgesangsn: ga 9retague" Don
5apre, v2Ouiitduu~ pDH g2eapsl, IS.
). 3tstgsH~ DON SopeHbagsn.
50 ton. gnget.: .QrmsHtuu"
uHD .Spsrnia" DON 2iperppoI.
Qonoon. abgeg.: ~Rnusbaba"
nab ylep Yort.
SaIifdL u. g. QHget.: yGms
preB Of Britain" DON QiDerpool.
9rtsit. Anget.: rGIice" BON Rsp
Yort.
@euud. ansst.: n4msrila@ BON
9Iep gort.
Gibraltar. 9lnqet.: vglrabtc"
pon Nstp Yort, nah gteupel beittmmt.
GueenstpDn 4beeg.: .5riess
Lamb" Hah qbtIaoelpbia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-04
Snlanb Selegrapb.
Sel5itmoro in einsm 3 q E
lon.

&C II W III - w . -
lon.
Sdn5rdntiseo, edl., 3. Stbr.
g. u. 'Sarrer, cir 80 Sabre alter
Wduu, puroe en- Donrsritas WorseH
uuf pem dab oes 5auies. in oem er
ruobnte, nit isinem aopf IN sinem
gaaoH itsdeno, in ben 2suftgas bins
sinftromte, tooi aufsefunoen.
sSdrrar bate eiHsH Soutrd.t nit eis
nsr Wuiitballs dbgeihiofsH. untsr
benz er perpflidtst mar, on jeoem
abeno pon benz Dab pes 0aufss aus
sinen 9allon auffteisen 3u laiTen. 4n
ben lsstsn 5rpsi Qbenben rpuroe tsiu
9allon bemertt uno als an 9oHnerss
tag Der Stubeu.amerao 5drrers Huh
eem Mdnne fufts, luurSe Der 0runo
entbedt. Wlan glaubt. oaB Der Wann
Seibfimoro beeangsH BAT.
Jrau Warp Btatr 8rodo IN
erbGfts15, ,oo0alimsHts.
Repgort. 3. 5ebruar. Grdu
Warn Blair Brodotp tpurbs am Don.
neritas cine Sheiouns BON 9iih uno
9eit pou ibrem 0atten so. 9oulc
grodop betpilIigt uno Der Riater
punam iprah ibr $4,000 alimeHts
pro Sabr su, bic in monatli6eu RatsH
bon ie $1250 su be3ahlen iino. Die
9rsnHuns tpltroe auf GruHo bon bos.
lpilIigsm @er!aHen beipiIiist.
Morb unb Selbftmorn.
Baltimore, Wc.. 3. Jebraar.
Glias gpbd gcoal. Elm 81 Sabre alter
perier, Elm StuSent Der W.sbisiu an
Der uniperiitdt DON WarpInnb. bat am
Donnsritas 1ahmitias irl. Woris
2ouIon, "a Sabre alt. BON por.lanb,
Ue., cine Stuneniin on Der sdbndrst,
!ihen S6uls an oeritlbsn llnipsriitdt,
srIhoHsn uno audi ieinsm eigsneH Sc.
ben Elm Gnbe ssmohi.
Cine Jrtunbin Der Grmoroeien iaa.
te am 4bsnS, baB Der Yerfsr ipabn,
finnia in SRI. Qalpion psriisbt seipeisn
iei. sic 1ber nifts I'm ibm gtse6er
babe. 9abal mar elm erniter Wlann
uno isbr religios. Gr ipar Elm beinab:
fanatiih irommer Ghriit.
Muns irriiHnts seDprben
2srinston an.. 3. Jebruur
giholas Wluns. Elm 3abaipflan3s,
pom 6orriion gounip. Der itinen Nad.
bar gipe gon. Den er fur einen Rnht.
reiter ssbalisn, setootsi bate. bat iit
bic Gafe 10 sa 5erSen sencmmen. BAT
sr irriinnis seipcrDen 1T. uno tr lpurbs
bierber In Elm Sdnitarium eebraht
Muns mar pon Nndtreiiern beoroti
irorbsn uno oIs er Con in Der NG6s
lisin<s 6suiss fab. i4ob q ifn toet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-04

MilItonsuIegate zines
g oHoerItngs. eSn 3ombpr in
ungarn farb i'm 4Iter bon 81 cTahren
Der unoariibe Jreibsitstdmpfer SteFau
aomiopits, Der ais Spnoerlino in Be-
iqeibensn 8erbdItniiTen iein langes sc.
ben oerbrdbt bat. 9fun fano man, 10
pirb aus guoapsit teIeerapbtrt, einSez
itament Dor, aus benz hernorgebt, bab
oleIer einfahe Mlerih Der retdite
Mann oes 8pndts mar uno feline
Reihtbiimer nur sebItet bat, um fie
nuh ieinsm Sobe gum groBeu 9heil
3ueuniten ieiner Witbiiroer pertheilen
gu lafen. Gr ittftete 80 Morqsn 2ano
unb $4,000 3rpnen fir Elm gItnoenina
ftitut, 200 Rorgen uno 100000 &rp.
nen fir cine ShuIs, 1900 Rorgen uno
10000 Srpner fir cine aaoettenIhuIe
unb 250,000 &ronen fir cine Strhe.
Sein 6duspfarrer srhdlt 250,000a ieiz
ne 9ieuitbpten urb WirtbIfuftsbeon-
ten betpmmeu 100000 uuo l20 auoers
qerionen ie 5000 &ronen. Die reitIiz
den Milionsn, srpei 5dbriten uno rie.
Fae soserosn, srbt ein fiufiabriger eH'
tel.
Gineu ihredIiten 1oo
fano in &Dntgsbiitte eine 2trbeiterin,
Die Quf Der &ohIenbalbe Der Gouigs=
orube 8oblenreite iamuelte. Grubens
orbeiter, bic ppu Der 2tnpeienheit Der
Srau rthts puBteu, ihutteten BON
oben Wa9eu NIT brenusoer Gphlsna
ihlade aus. Die Shldteu begrubeH
Die 7Srau, Die eIeHn perbrunute. Die
2ethentbeils iaue man unter ben
saIaten.
- Die .glorbbsutihe GQeemeine
3eitung" brtngt in elmer ibrer Iebten
gtummern bic folgenoe niht 1lltdgll>
de 4nnoncs: .@ine gut erboltene
StaatsminiIter= Uniform nit polItons
bissn3 3ubehSrtheilsu 5u pertaufen. Sfs
ferten unter 8. :. 5079 an badiens
itein e 8psler Q.s9., Berlin 90. 8"
Mud Riniitsrilsiosr babsn iRrsStid'
Iak.