davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
MONEE METAL is
NAME OF NEW ALLOY
Copper, Nickel, Sulphur, Iron
and Carbon Used

Monel metal is the name given to a
new alloy of nickel and copper pro-
duced by treatment of the nickel copper
minerals found at Sudbury. Canada.
It contain 6S to 20 per cent of nickel
and about 80 per cent of copper, with
q little iron, sulphur and carbon. In its
mechanical properties il resembles
steel, and possesses great resistance to
corrosion. 1t is easily worked, and may
be drawn into very fine wires. In the
form of sheets it has been employed to
cover the new Pennsylvania terminal
station in New York.
The nickel-bronze which is employed
for coins of small denomination con-
tains a much smaller proportion of
nickel, the percentage in our cent
pieces being only II to IS of copper,
while in Germany and Belgium 25 per
cent of nickel is employed The hard
ness of the alloy increases with the
amount of nickel.
A nickel bronze called constantly
contains 40 per cent of nickel and is re-
markable for its slight variation of
electric conductibility with change of
temperature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
HUNTER MISTAKEN
fORDEERISKILLED
James McGuire of Chico Shot to
Death by a Fellow
Sportsman
Especial Dispatch to The Coll1

CHICO, Aug. Thames Mcclure
was shot and killed by Joseph Pechart
at o'clock this morning seven miles
east of Chico. Pechart mistook his
friend for deer
With four friends Mcclure and Pee
mart were hunting. The latter jumped
two deer on a hillside and, gaining a
point of vantage. saw something gray
moving through the bush $50 yards in
front of him. To make sure it was
not a man he called out twice and
whistled. There was no answer, so he
shot.
A cry of anguish answered the shot.
he ran to. the spot and MCGUIRE
oreathed his last as he reached him.
The bullet had perforated the body
between the shoulders.
Pechart gave himself up to the chief
OF police. There will be an inquest
tomorrow morning.
Mcclure was a carpenter, aged So.
widow and nine children survive
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
100000 FEET
OF LUMBER BURNS
Turtle Bay SawmiIl on the Sac
ramento River Is Destroyed
by Fire
[Seeeial Dispatch 10 The colIl

REDDING. Aug. IA fire, famed
by a north wind, destroyed 1000. 900
feet of lumber this morning in the
Yards OF the Turtle Bay sawmiIl,
causing q loss Of 100000 on the Ium-
her and $4,000 on buildings and ma
chinery adjoining the planning mill,
which. with the companys Office
building. was the only property saved.
T H Benton was sole owner, hav-
ing purchased the stock of the Turtle
Bay company two years ago. There
are 100000 feet Of logs in the boom,
having recently arrived from Wengler,
and a drive Of 100000 feet has just
been started from the same point.
1t will be imperative for Benton to
rebuild at once TO saw these logs.
The fire broke out in the engine
room of the mill at o'clock. John
Richie, engineer, saw spark light on
the roof Of his building, a blaze start
ing that grew beyond control before
the pumps could be started.
The mill is on bend of the Sac
rsmento river, half mile from Red
ding. The fire company from this
city fought valiantly to save two
buildings and succeeded against odds
Of overwhelming heat and a scarcity
Of water. Several had narrow escapes
from falling piles Of blazing lumber
and light injuries were sustained in
two instances.
Two loaded cars were saved from
destruction by the prompt appearance
OF an engine from the main line. AS
is usual before the opening of the
season, when much lumber is on hand,
the insurance on mill and lumber had
been recently doubled and the loss is
.7lr~e half covered
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
STICKE is AS OLD A
GAME AS LAWN TENNIS
Origin of Sport Shows an Inter-
esting History

Although as old game as lawn ten
mis-, sticke has hitherto. says the By
stander, been very little heard of ex-
cept in places where soldiers congre-
gate With them, and more particu-
larly with the sappers and gunners, it
caught on quickly almost from the
moment that the first court was made
at Shoeburyness by some ingenious off,
GERS, who set to work to devise a game
of the same type as rackets which
sons, and yet would not involve the
heavy outlay incidental to the con-
struction of a racket court. The re-
suit was mixture Of rackets and
lawn tennis, and so successful was the
experiment that other courts were soon
built at Lydd, Spike island. and sew
country, and later on at various sta
tions in India, the colonies and other
British possessions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
UNDERTAKEN finds
"CORPSE" ALIVE
Chinese Herb Doctor Proves Too
Swift Even for fastening
Death
Especial Dispatch to The Call


OAKLAND. Aug. 14-Herbert Bishop.
an undertaker's assistant, was sent to
the home of Shan Kee. Chinese tailor
at y5S1 Twentieth street, this afternoon
to get the body of Wong Kee and
reached the house to find his presumed
ready for burial.
1t was the desire of Wong KEGS doc
tor, Chinese. herb practitioner, to
make close connections, that caused the
grim comedy. The herb doctor had
been attending Wong Kee for several
days. Today, as he told Shan Kee that
the end of Wong KEGS earthly exist
ence was at hand, the doctor, giving
his helpless patient last potion. left
the Tweneieth street place. He figured
few minutes and he sent word to the
undertaker's that body awaited them
at 5S1 Twentieth street.
Bishop put a coffin in his wagon and
drove to the address for the corpse.
He rang the bell and told Shan Kee
he had come for the dead man, having
been sent by the Chinese doctor.
Shan Kee did not parley, but led
Bishop to the sick man, who occupied
cot on the floor of the tailor's dwelling
quarters. Bishop started to put the
body in his coffin, when he saw indica-
tions that the man was still alive. He
made familiar test of holding a mir
ror to the mans lips, and proved that
Wong kee was breathing. He told
Shan Kee the man was alive and sug-
gested calling doctor.
Take him away replied the celes-
tial. THE doctor says he's dead, and
he will be-
Bishop refused. He drove away with
his coffin and left Wong Kee at the
house to breathe his last. He was still
breathing tonight, although he was not
copSpiouS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
NO WATER OR DIGGER
TO BE FOUND IN WELL
Suburbanite Fails in Attempt
to Be Independent of Cistern

Once upon a time a man went into
the country to live, and when he had
located he found himself in the midst
of a drought and with a tin cistern
filled with muddy water as his only
source of supply
He thought and thought and finally
decided to dig a Well. says the Calves
ton News. There was a depression in
the ground that might or might not
have once been a well, and this he
purposed to excavate.
With some labor he procured the
services of two negroes, and had the
satisfaction of seeing them swiftly
throw out soft dirt until one was far
below the surface of the ground.
Then the man in the country went
blithely to town to attend to business
and thereby make enough money to
pay for digging his we'll
Ere he departed he said to one OF
the negroes:
Now, don't you come out of there
until you strike water
mo, subj grinned the negro; 81
dom wan come twell I hits watuh."
To the other he said:
Hear that. don't you? Well, don't
you let him out of there until he
strikes water
sYessuh," said the negro; I'll keep
him dah.'
About noon the man-in-the country
went to his city telephone in answer to
a call.
"Dishea's Bill" explained a voice.
you tor me not to let dat nigguh
come out de we'll Well, he wants t
come out"
What's the matter with him?" asked
the man.
Hes done struck a. OF stick o.
dynamite down dah."
TELL him to throw it out and go
ahead" said the man; hes got to get
water before he comes out"
In about an hour the phone rang
.Dishea's Bill" said the same voice.
dat nigguh want to git out wuss
kline"
Whats the matter now?" asked the
employer.
i.He done foun' free mo- sticks o.
dynamite" said Bill, "an' he's tryin'
t. climb UP de wall"
Throw rocks on him. said the en-
ployer excitedly; poke him with a
spade. Anything to keep him there
A short time later Bill called again.
"Yessur. Dishea's Bill ergin,'' he
said "IIit twarn't no use. No, sub.
Dat nigguh foun' couple o. bones
down dah; yessuh. He low dey wuz
man bones, and he come out lax er
buzzard an / reckon he's still f1yin'."
Did he find water? asked the man
anxiously.
II dunno, suh,' said Bill 'I aim
goin' nigh dat well. No, suh.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
SUGGESTION MADE AS TO
PRINCESS ROYALS NAME

The Graphic suggests that the follow
ing story may account for the name
of the dreadnought Princess Royal. The
duchess of Fife was at Marseilles last
autumn on her way to Egypt, and ex-
pected to find there telegram from
the king She was told there was none,
but had inquiries made. which resulted
in the telegram being found. set aside
1t was addressed "The Princess Royal"
but some official, taking the title to be
the name of vessel, had noted on it
in pencil ship unknown" and put it
by. The story reached the admiralty
just as Sir John Fisher was selecting
the names for the four Contingent
dreadnoughts now being laid down. He
had chosen the four, but. on hearing
the story, put his pen through the
fourth name. Devastation substitut-
ing that of the ship unknown
Princess Royal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
P0RTERVILLE PROPERTY
INCREASES IN VALUE
S500,000 Added to Last Years
Assessed Valuation
Especial Dispatch TO The Calll

I IOPeCIdt DISpdIch 70 ne Z all -
PORTERVILLE. Aug. 14-According
to figures which have been completed
by the city assessor, the assessed val
uation of property within the city linn
its of Porterville is more than 100000
greater this year than last.
The total assessed valuation in 1909
was 81 100000. This year the valuation
will be a few thousands more than
$4,000 600.
This increase is all the more re-
markable when it is. considered that the
figures of last year were the result of
two arbitrary raises in the assessment,
one at the instance of the city council
and the other by order of the state
board of equalization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15

- LLNA ~ y III IL X =
Steven J. Eldred, so
Ira II. Treat, so
David Baker, So
Englehsrd Bartell. s.
Andrew W. Hubbard,
60
Frederick Meyer, 81
Francis W. Sanford, 81
Green z. Campbell. so
George Phillips. IS
John Roland, 81
Commodore P. Grove,
"a
Dennis A. Cronin- so
Lars Peterson, 50
Richard X. Felch, s2
Frederick Farney, 81
George W. Daniels, 81
KaRjes Cochran, SO
Martin I. Gipsen, ss
william G. Hall, so
George A. FitZWater. So
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be ndorsed
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
MAN HUNTERS FAIL
TO CAPTURE SLAYER
TSseoioI Dispotch 10 The CAN

ISreciol Dispatch 10 The CALI
YREKA, Aug. 14-Hampton d. Nc
Neill. who shot and killed John Hender-
son at Cecilville' last Friday morning.
is still at liberty. Sheriff Howard and
Deputy Sheriff Moxley Joined the man
hunt last evening. MCNEIL is an old
packer ard knows all the by trails
through the mountains Henderson was
buried today at Etna Mills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
Personal Mention

Miss Carmelita Heffernan is visiting
in San Francisco.
". E. Dawson has gone to Lake Ia
hoe for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunno are
spending their vacation at Del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Pitman have taken
apartments at the Fairmont, San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Lulu DriscolI and mother, Mrs
Brown. are spending a month in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wagner will leave
next Tuesday for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. g b. Comfort have gone
TO San Francisco for a months visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henery of San
Francisco are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Henery OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15

= = - NNA VI 81 c.
S. P. Nicholson, IS
Jeremiah B. Campbell.
George c. Hawley, So
William ]. Nary, 81
William l. Brown, so
Charles Wells, 81
Simon B. Carpenter. so
John H. Davis, So
David J. Kaufman, sc
John w. Dexter, so
jeremiah Knight, IS
G. w. Mccoy. 60
George Schiller. so
Frederick Hendley, 90
Adna z. Russell, So
Richard P. Wheelock,
IS
Michael K. Welsh, IS
Tiliotson II. estford, IS
James W. McClain, 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15

It's difficult for a man to collect
himself when his wits are scattered.
A man is never his own worst enemy
as long as he can keep his temper.
Spending ones vacation offers a
grand opportunity for spending ones
money.
Love makes the world go round
and sometimes keeps it square
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
BRIDGE CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY
Sacramento Society Busy With
Midsummer Season
TSoeciaI DispoLch 10 The Call
STOCKTON. Aug.

IopecIoI DHpdtch 70 ne NdttI
STOCKTON, Aug. 14.-Mrs. J. A.
Stewart entertained the North Side
bridge club Thursday.
The Tres Olmos club met at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Burton Thursday
evening.
Mrs May Minta and Miss Eta White
Of this city, who have been in Europe
since June, 1909. expected to sail yes
terday from Bremen for New York. ar
irving home in time to enable Mrs.
Mints TO take up her classes at the
high school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
FORTY OCTOGENARIANS
TO VOTE IN SHASTA co.
Register Bears Names of Many
Aged Men
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDDING, Aug 14.-Forty of the
registered voters of Shasta county are
more than so years of age One of the
Oldest men in the county did not regis
ter. however. He is Ben Swasey Of
Shasta. aged IS, who forgot to regis
ter, but he viii vote at the November
election. The members of the "old
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
DEATHS

ANDERS0N-In this city. August 49, 1910.
Andrew. beloved husband of Mrs MathiIda
Anderson, and father of Victor and Melvin
Anderson, a native of Sweden, aged 63 years
Friends and acquaintances and members of
Pacific lodge No. 1. A. o. u. w, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services to-
Tuesday, August 16 1910, at 2
O'Clock p. M, at the funeral. chapel of E.
James Finney, 52S Eighteenth street, Oak
land.
Richmond, Contra Costa county
CAL. August H. 1910. Rosie Ming Bauman
beloved wife of Jacob Bauman. loving mother
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
GIVEN YACH1SMAN
Party Given at Sacramento
Yacht Club in Honor of
Captain Winchester
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-THE Sacra7
mento boat club was the scene of one
of the most pleasant gatherings of
the week Thursday night. The occa-
sion was the birthday of Captain Y.
j. Winchester. 1t was in the nature
of surprise. Dinner was served at
the club house. then there was a spin
on the river and cards and dancing
afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. d. Littlefield were
the chaperones and the others present
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Littlefield were
the chaperones and the others present
We're:
Captain and Mrs. Y. ]. J.Jennie Cullian
winchester Matte Paulson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lillian McCurry
Kenney Ernest Littlefeld
Vivian Harlan Melvin Newfeld
Ethel Trainor II. j. McCurry
Mildred Martyr Porter Anderson
Elma Kelley Lyle z. Kenny
Ella valentine II. H. Vreeiand
Daisy Durnine Percy West
Kittie Cullian Frank Osborn
Deta Schumacher
Mrs Hugh LaRue entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon. The high
est scores were made by Mrs. S. S.
Day and Mrs. Grove L. johnson. The
guests were:
Nellie schaw Mrs. H. NJ. Ellis
Laura Cooper Mrs Fred s. Peck
Mrs. f. W. TwitcheIl Mrs. S. s. Day
Mrs John LaRue Mrs. Grove L. Johnson
Mrs. L. S. Upson Mns, viii schaw
Mrs. Charles n. Mil Ivt Hughson
marth
Mrs w. L. witherbee entertained
Informally at bridge Friday afternoon.
The guests were:
Mrs. n. p. Chapman Mrs Ormiston Swayzee
mrs. u A. Lndley Mrs. H. NJ. Ellis
Mrs. NJ r. Beard Mrs. +. B. Mckeyitt
Mrs. E. w. Twitchell
ing ground for Sacramentans this sea-
son. This week T. Z. Hunt and family,
X. NJ. Lawrence and family, Miss Ethel
Hunt, Miss Helen Eldred, Frank Moore
and John Brown went there to spend
two weeks in tents.
Personal Mention
Or: and Mrs. George Mealand back from
a trip to Yosemite.
Miss Claire Phinney. and Van Phinney. are
home again after three months tour of
Europe.
Mrs. Joseph Chambers and daughter Dorothy,
are here from Santa Cruz to spend a week
with Mrs. J. S. Chambers
Miss Hedwing Anderson is spending two
weeks in San Francisco
Mrs. f. A. Pierce is spending August at
Lake Tahoe.
Miss Caroline Teichert, Miss Anita Elmer and
Miss Marion Gay have gone to Berkeley TO
re-enter school
Mrs. ]. Henry Miller has had as her heuse
guest this week her niece. Miss lillian An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Ross. Homer C. Keyes,
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Estes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Meyer among those who spent the
week end in San Francisco
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-09
2okal.Derid)t
ZterbliHf

9onp Ssntins. 66. 906a Dan 5Orn
Strobe, RisreuIsiosn.
9ominid Gioroono, So, 562 20. 6.
c-trabe, @ebirnbIuten.
Suion putinsroing. 81, 11o5 purs
cell ap., Strsleiben.
5obn 6. Sonspmon, %, 644 wsIt
Ri6moub Gtrtbs, S4tpinbiu1t.
Ri6asI aean. 73. 666 Suns Str,
RiertnIsioeR.
Sobn Senrb DeiIose, 73. 1701 Sps
cnmore Strnbs. 2eberlsiotn.
Qrtie Wap Depsei., IS. 1899 D.
z. Strabs, S6spdds.
aatbarin. ga5Ii6p, 38, 266 GggI.iton
Ip., SnaueIt in Shtuete.
WilIiam Dunn, ], 1135 poplar
Strabe, Snausft in Shtpebe.
Soispb Spdib. ! Wlonai, 1547 Gin
Gtrdbe, 2unesnsntsiinpuug.
Bernard aopp. 8, 1926 Golspain
ab., 5nqueit tn S9tpebe.
atbma adtsr, IS, 4806 DAT Ctr,
Roripoob, Shpdhs.
Sara5 u. ainnep. 90, Waoiicn uHo
Taoonsp lu.. 5er3lsibsn.
Janui. RsIiOn. IS. 8 9uysoo ploes,
Strpaf..
Sobn Sullipan, 81. APO part Str,
5r5!eioen.
aissi. Smit9, 90. 1906 Msit Jront
Strabe, glutdrmutb.
Gran. grotpu. lS Idgs, itaotiihss
6ofpitn!, Jriibseburt.
&. 5enrp Diedmann. So. 227 Race
Strabe, Snqusft in Sdpebs.
Wm. philip Ded. 38. 1916 Gnssn
Gitp 4u., Rbsumdtismus.
alberta Dsbea, 2 WOnate. 1640
Central 4psnus. SnqueIt in SdiDebs.
Wiaiam Carl Bbntr. 28. IleIans
bria, ap.. Snqueft in ShtDsb..
6enrp q. CUNT. 36. Sbiuito uro
Gmerp Strabs, ShpinDiu6i.
Robert 5obn 6.rbtner. 5 Wonate.
1919 Wal.er Strabs. S4pd6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-09


meitsGonoba, bos 1864 erIbisn. .rs
adblt uns, buB es bamaIs in Berlin
sfpei Drudsreien CAB, In 6amburg unb
Wattrloo ie cine. uno bob In bsul
Iebteren TDrfhsn iiberoiss cine beuts
ite 2efebibliotbet pprbanoen mar. in
Der neueren 3ett iit bic bentihe Gins
tpanoeruns srpar niht auriidsesansen,
benn es ipurben 1877 in gang Ontario
runo 10000 Deutife ge3dblt, 1881
uber runb 100, 600 unb 1901 gar runo
205, 900, aber bic tpeit ftdrtere 3u'
udbme Der engliihen GinipaRoeruns
unb bic In bic oeutifxn Srte bineins
flntknoe inouitrielle gnitpidlune beg
qanbes baben ibrem beutihen eharnts
ter empFinbIth abbruh getban unb Die
.neliihe auItur iiberan an bic erits
Sielle eeriidt. Berlin isIber 1T cin
Snouitrieori non runb 1900 9elpohs
nern aetporben uno trdat hsute i'm
Wsientlihtn srsIiihsednabiifsn Gbas
ratttr. ab.r Das 1T ebsn bas 9eosuts
fame, bdb Die bsutife RuItur bier aus
Der W.[e frsmoer Nrt, bic iiber fis hins
peasssanssn lift, tpiestr auf3utauten
beainnt unb iib asssniiber benz Gugs
ldrbertbum bon Reuem Sur 9tltung
su brinaen tueib. Die neuiihen 8eiits
IiheR uno aerste. aaufleuis uno Be-
amten 8srlins fiiblen ith au6 nls
Denfite uno geben BEN o.utihen
Gausrntbum rinesum Die ptiitias
Jiibruns. bic isbe rationale Sonotrart
baben muB. fpenn lie niht Der 8eritsis
nerune oubeimfalen min. Die neut=
i6e abtbetlung in Der 2efebolle ipie
bos RaiitrosnimaI Inn Dart iinb ibr
Dert. unb oas QufbIiiben Der beuts
ften ShuIs in ben lsbten Sabren bs'
ipsift, bob lie oisie Wabrseihen esuts
ider Irt niht unTonit TN 9oI.e aufs
esrihtet bobsn.
Gin ungeltiimer Wino tpebt suFptis
len Die Samensorner elmer qflanse in
Elm entleeenes 5bal. Die m.iiten BON
ibnen otoeibn niht ouf benz fremben
Bootn uro iterben, obne murssI aes
fdbt gu habeu. Ginige obtr fallen in
tinsn aIiidIiden Dint.l. no iis bic 2ss
bensbeoinsunsen ihrer nrfprungsitdtts
fpieberfinoen; oonn eeben lie auf uns
bIlbtu als i.ltiumt arsmbIiHae unter
ben pfian3en bes 1bols. Der Wans
bsrsr absr neist ii6 su ihn.n nisoer
unb bstradet Dq Jreuoe ibrs bsirnis
iGe Hrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-09
Ser amerifaniide Israrismus,

Ri6ter 0roscup BON Gbicoqo
ldBt tpie0er einmut einen Wurnungsz
ruf eridoQen. Gr iugt, uriere Rspus
blit babe bie grobe 9rote ouf i6rer
geitanO nod nidt burdaemaht. Sie
tperos eintreten. fobatb bas fla6e 2anb
bon 9epobnern entbI6bt iei unb baz
raus cine ungebeusre gbeuerung ith
er9eben lpsroe. 9oran tnipft er cine
lan9e Nbbanolun9 ubsr iittIi6s uno
geiitiqe GhrIifteit, BON Der man nidt
b:rIteben tann. rp;e lie nit Dem 36smu
in 3uIammenhane ite6t. DER publ
3iItiite Reatsgelebrte beiigt ofi:nbdr
nitt bic 9abe bes tlaren Qusoruds.
Gas qroblem. oas ibm borgsIhpebt
au bQben itetnt, mar, oh uuo ME bic
Ser. Staoten ibr Qustommen finoeu
tperoen, penn iie ibre 8oDeniriitts
Ielber Der3ehren uH0 fir ben Gyport
nihts iibrtg bleibt.
Dries 9roblem ldBt Tid am 6eiten
nit Dem 0euenprobtem bsantfpprtsn:
Bie cine gr0Bere notwithstanding
grobuttion in ben Ser. StoQtsn 8u
erlangen lei. DAP bisfe m0oli6 lit,
beItreitet gfismanb. 2lqs Su6tenner
ftimmen barin iiberein, bab unIsre9rcz
button pro 4der I'm mebr als oie
6Glfte binter berjenioen 8eutTbz
LAMBS, Sruntreifs uno gngIanbs 3uz
riitIteht. Die 6aupturia4e, bic in
bigier 6inii6t bei uns henrnenb tpirft,
ut obne 5rags Der bOr QrbsitsIo6n.
Wenn audi unIere lanopirthihafts
lihen Grbeiter ourhdus nidt iibermdz
bi1 bs3ublt per0en, ipddr bohit ungee
nugerpen 2o6n er6dlten, tpsnn man
bic tur3e 3eit, pdbreno pelher lie Be-
i4Gftigurg fin6en, in getradt 5iebt,
10 lit bod auf Der onberen Seite nift
gu beitreiten, baB Der Gohu b0bsr lit,
ME in anberen Qdnosrn. Dds befpirft,
0qB BE 5elber bohIt mdnqsl6aft Be.
fttlIt perbeH. Man bat oas burct eineu
3oQ uuf lanbtpirtbIhaftIifs 9rooutte
gu bsFern beriu6t, obne baB bic er.
fuqrtete Birtung iih etn1eite[t Bate.
Die 8erhdltHiiIe baben iih fogur Be-
beuteHb perIhlehtert. Die Jslber
perDen nod ihlehtsr bspirthi6dftst
als 3upor uno Die Yreiis fir gooens
probutts iTno in sinem Wabe esitiseen,
bab iie unerIhtpinglih su tperben
broben. Rthter 0roscup iiebt bieiem
3eitpuntt nit 8dnaen entagegen. gr
befiirhtet, bab Die Republit unter biez
Ier 5heuerung su 9runbe eeben tperbe,
neil er ss fir unm0glih bdlt, oab bie
Bolts Snteaisens ausrsi4e, I'm bte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-09
0ntgebeikeu
@HrSe bic Gorberitns fir Sas De.
iHnbbeitsamt fur Sas f0mmenSe
Sabr.

Der 0eIunbbsitsrat6 bieb in isinsr
geItrisen Sibuns bic BON Or. 2dnois.
pem itdbtifhen 0eiunpei!sbeamtsn,
fir bds tommenbs ssabr auiseiteIlte
5orperuns BON $99.510 gut. Wie be-
reits in bi.ien Spalten eineebsno bes
rittet. min Or. 2anbis, falls ibm bic
obiae Summe befpilIist fpirD, tptiisr.
5Ieiifs unD RiI6tniptttoren aniieu.n
unb aud Die GebdIter Der Diitrittb..
dmten erb6bsn.
Jn Der gsitriaen Sibuns bes De.
iuuobsitsratbss ipurbe beishlpfien. cine
neue Wlilhitation in Der Cincinnati
gplpeIinie, Ro. Oil Race Ctr. sa
eroffnen.
Or. 2unbis nnhm in ieinem mo
denberiht Gel.ssnbtit. duf Die Wide
tieteit oes 2aboratoriums bes itGbti
ften Gtiunbhsitsamtes ipGbrenb bes
nerfiofsneu sSobres binsupeiien. lsr
bstonie sdn3 Defenders. bab eont Der
eineebsrben uno iddrfsn linierInhs
unaen burh bic aneeitelIten oes aobos
rotoriums. bic Milh In Cincinnati
iid qualitaiip ouberorbentli6 sebeHet,
bate. Snseeiommt tparen 2571 WiIt-
proben unterfuhi fporo.n unb bon biss
fen tamen TOT proben bon ouberbal5.
Bon bitfen ausipdrtisen groben ma
ren nur 1863 grosent minoeriperthil,
ipdhreRo i'm Sabre porbsr 46.2 probsn
nihi ben pcrs.f6risb.nsn 5eitgsbaIt
enthielten.
Wd6renb Der NIT bem a. Juni sn
Gnoe aesangsnen Dohe ipurbsn 104
5obesfGle uno 110 GeburteR iri
ftdbtiiteH geiunobsitsdmte eiHberifa
tel