davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-05-28

ARE YOU NOT THEN GOING To TAKE THE TIP NATURE GIVES YOU AND CLoTHE YOURSELF So THAT YOU WILL APPEAR WELL AND FEEL COMFORTABLE. IN CLOTHING CRAY Is THE COLOR FOR THE SEASON. WE CAN FIT YOU IN MANY SHADES or CRAY SUITS OR IN THE GOOD OLD RELIABLE DARK SHADES IN SER6ES ESPECIALLY MADE FOR US AND FOR YOU BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. IN THE SUMMER THE WEIGHTS OF CLOTHS ARE NOT 50 HEAVY THEREFORE FOR NOT MUCH MONEY THE QUAIL ITY CAN BE Al. FOR SEQ WE CAN GIVE YOU A $2o SUIT--NoT AN SIS SUIT MARKED "$25 5 REDUCED To $1s.75." FOR $25 WE CAN GIVE YOU $25 SUIT; FOR $50 WE GIVE YOU $3O SUIT MANY KINDS To SEL ECT FROM.
 RESPECTFULLY,
 BABBITT-PoLSoN co.
Williams news., 1910-05-28

c. c. Hutchinson left on Satur. day for Seligman, to look after his hocks in that section.
Williams news., 1910-05-28

Constable Bob Postle transacted business at Flagstaff on Tuesday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
In Unfortunate Position.

Talking about odd condolences,
said South American with revolu.
tionary tendencies, Il will tell you of
one. met friend in Broadway a
few days ago. We talked together for
a block and then stood and talked
while before separating. Now. It hap.
pened that on the very corner where
we stopped was the establishment of
wellknown firm dealing in arms and
ammunition, which | had patronized
in past years In my efforts to rid my
country of its chief executive. And 1t
happened also that there came along
the representative of detective
agency which is employed by the con-
sui general of my country to look out
for possible revolutionary plots in
New York. Ever since then l have
been trailed day and night. And
haven't bought even a firecracker for
FIVE years. Always be careful when
you stand on the street, for you never
can tell what people will think and
say"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
Joke on the Lion.

A British officer was shooting In
Somaliland. One night, as he lay on
his bed, within his tent, lion made
a sudden spring through the rough
fence which had been put up around
the encampment-
The lion took no notice of the anil
mails, but went straight to the sports
mans tent and seized the sleeper
fortunately by the hand only.
It must have been a terrible awaken
Ing for the officer. But somehow, as
the lion changed its grip for the mans
shoulder, 1t got hold of the pillow in
stead, and then decamped with it's
prize. Next morning the pillow was
found in the jungle. at distance of
several hundred yards from the en-
campment
What disappointment Il must have
been to the hungry lion when he dis
covered his mistake!
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
Weighing the Mayor.

A mayor, particularly an English
mayor, is traditionally man of weight
and substance. but there is only one
municipality that insists that his honor
get on the public scales and prove it..
OF the thousands of quaint and curious
customs surviving in 'the old country"
this is, perhaps, one of the most odd.
The mayor of High Wycombe has to
be weighed on November of each
year-inauguration day-and this Gus
tom has been observed for about six
centuries. The mayor-elect walks at
the head of procession consisting of
the councillors, the beadle and the
mace bearer. He is clad in cooked hat.
silk stockings, blue coat and knee
breeches. Upon reaching the town
hall. the mayor is placed upon the
scales by the head constable, and a
record of his avoirdupois is solemnly
made in a book kept for this purpose.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
OSAGE INDIAN LANDS TO
Be OPEN TO OIL LEASES

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 19.-Unleased
lands of the Usage nation to the extent
of 100000 acres are to be thrown open
to oil men, according to Charles J.
Happier, one of the attorneys of the
Usage nation, who is in Muskogee.
This is conceded to be wild cat" ter
ritory but Mr.. Happier looks for a
scramble for leases.
"The Usage council has just con
cluded a five days session at Paw
huska," said Mr. Happier, "and dis
cussed the proposition to throw open
the remainder of the nation for min
eral leasing purposes. This will give
100000 acres for oil purposes. One
thing which we hope to incorporate in
the regulations is a rule permitting
leases for 5,00O-acre tracts, instead of
small holdings as provided under the
Foster lease, which is in effect in one
half of the nation. The Foster lease,
which has five years yet to run, con
sists of $4,000 acres"
1t is believed that the opening of the
remainder of the country will be of
great benefit to oil producers. Under
the Foster lease the Osages derive
$250,0OO annually, and if the remainder
of the nation is thrown open Happier
believes the oil royalty will more than
double. The proposition first must be
approved by the Usage council and
then by the department of the interior
before the lands can be thrown open.
1t is believed this can be brought about
in ninety days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
Clark to be First Speaker
of House From Missouri

tinuous. The next longest record is
that of Mr.. Cannon, who will have
served eight years when he yields up
the gavel to his successor next March.
Pennsylvania and Indiana have each
had three speakers of the house.
Pennsylvania contributed the speaker
of the First congress, Frederick A.
Muhlenburg, who was one of three
brothers who immigrated from Ger
many before the revolution, and all
of whom rendered distinguished serv-
ices to the country of their adoption.
The other speakers from the Keystone
state were Of later date, Galusha A,
Grow, who occupied the chair at the
beginning of the civil war, and Samuel
]. Randall, who presided over the
house from 1876 to 1881.
John w. Davis, known as honest
John, was the first speaker from In
diana He presided over the Twenty
ninth congress and was afterward gov
ernor of Oregon territory Schuyler
Colfax of Indiana was chosen speaker
in 1863 and served until 1869, when he
became vice president. The third
speaker from Indiana was Michael G.
Kerr, who was elected in 1875 and
died early in the following year
Maine, Georgia, New Jersey, South
Carolina and Tennessee have each
had two speakers. From Maine came
James G. Blaine and the equally fam
GUS Thomas B, Reed; from Georgia
Howell Cobb and Charles F. Crisp;
from South Carolina Langdon Cheves
and James L. Orr, and from Tennes-
see John Bell and James X. Polk The
two speakers from New Jersey were
Jonathan Dayton. of the Fourth and
Fifth congresses, and William Penning-
ton, who presided over the Thirty-sixth
congress.
Ehe only speaker from connecticut
was Jonathan Trumbull, who presided
over the Second congress, The only
speaker from Ohio was Gen, j. War
rem Keifer, who presided during the
Forty-seyenth congress. and who is a
member of the present house. From
North Carolina came Nathaniel Macon,
who became speaker in 1901. He serv-
ed as representative for nearly a
quarter of century and was known
as the father of the house.
John w. Taylor, who succeeded
Henry Clay in the Sixteenth congress,
was the only speaker from New York,
with the exception of Theodore NJ.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
How WouIe You Like l,f

How would you like to be the
treasurer and have to sign checks for
the Observation-Disclosures
schaft7 That is the name OF an or.
ganization Of German papermakers. {"
says New Yorker. writing from the
Black Forest. They celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the organi-
zation of this ten-syllabled society re-
Gently and we met delegation of
about two hundred and fifty on their
way to Goslar. A fine company of
men and women they were. but we
wondered how much of the speechma.
king time would be taken up by the
name and what effect the LIQUID re-
freshment, which is always an impor.
tant factor in excursions of that kind
would have on its pronunciation. Pa.
piermacherufsgenossenschaft - isn't
that the limitf"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

Washington. ID. c. Nov. 19,-If
Champ Clark is elected speaker Of the
next house of representatives he will
be the thirty-fifth man chosen as the
regular presiding officer of the lower
branch of congress and the first ever
selected from the state of Missouri
Representative Clark would also be
the second speaker to hail from west
of the Mississippi river Iowa has the
distinction Of being the only state west
of the Mississippi that has been hon
ored with the speakership up to the
present time. The late David b. Hen
derson of Iowa served as speaker of
the Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh con-
crosses.
Massachusetts. Virginia and Ken
lucky are the states which have been
most highly favored in regards to the
speakership. Each has had four of
its representatives chosen to preside
over the house
The four speakers from Massachu-
sets were Theodore Sedgwick, of the
Sixth congress: Joseph b. Varnum. of
the Tenth and Eleventh congresses:
Robert C. Winthrop, of the Thirtieth
congress, and Nathaniel p. Banks, Of
the Thirty-fourth. When Mr.. Winthrop
was elected speaker of the Thirtieth
congress it was BY majority of one
vote, which is the closest contest
known.
The Virginia speakers were Phillip
Barbour, who presided over the Sew.
enteenth congress- aud afterwards serv-
ed in the senate; Andrew Stevenson
who served from 1927 to 1894; John
w. Jones, who was speaker of the
Thirty-eighth congress aud died soon
after completing his service. and r.
H. IT, Hunter. who was speaker of
the Twenty-sikth congress and after
ward served as secretary of state of
the confederate government.
The four Kentucky speakers were
Henry Clay, who presided over five
of the early Congresses; John White.
of the Twentyseverfth congress; Linn
Boyd, of the Thirty second and Thirty
third congresses. aau the late John G.
Carlisle, who occupied the speakers
chair in the Forty eighth, Eorty-ninth
and Fiftieth sessions
In Henry Clay the state of Ken
lucky holds the record for long serv.
ice in the speakers chair. Mr.. Clay
served nine and half years as speak
er, though his service was not con-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

which filled the "Theater Beautiful, Y
objected because the authors had
twisted the plot, left all the fairy tales
to the college hero and caused the
peachy member of royalty to discard
the duke in favor of a clever Yankee.
Much of the fun OF the plot evolved
about this young lady-after Cham
bers-who had been brought up with
out knowing a man outside of the
family. When taken aboard-in the
play-she naturally picked out the
most attractive fellow in sight, tried
to kiss him several times a minute
and talked to him of lingerie until
his collar choked him black in the
face.
A seething college campus, train
bound near the Mexican line and an
orange fete at Coronado, CONSTITUTED
three long acts of this pleasing musi-
cal comedy. A criticism of the pro1
duction would be unfair which did not
give a full share of the credit to the
splendid chorus, which holds together.
the long-drawn plot It is an UNUSUAL
chorus. composed of shapely girls and
manly appearing fellows, all of whom
sing the choruses grandly. 1t is sell
dom that as fine singing aggregation
of the character has been heard here.
There is life, snap and constant action
in that chorus and the costumes are
original, thanks be.
In addition to this somewhat un-l
usual chorus, there is petite Lillian
Goldsmith, about as big as a minute,
with cunning little voice to match,
who rahs! rahs with the college boys
and dances like the fairy she is. She
danced a great deal of applause out
of the audience, which could not get
enough of her grace.
OF course, the gay and careless come
dians are there. E. Colt Albertson was
the most frisky of the lot. He is droll
fellow who can get laugh upon the
slightest excuse. Cinderella was his
foil and the two end it all by falling
in each others arms. And every wo-
man in the audience heaves a huge
sigh of absolute contentment. They
know that a woman who can look posi-
lively divine in a hobble skirt is too
good for a duke anyway.
Neal Burns, who is "Skeeter," is
Cohanese youth, renders his numbers
and disjointed dances with great sue
cess. Bobbie Wagner, the fat boy,
ADDS to the joy OF the occasions.
The songs and specialties, ending
with the orange fete ballet are espe-
cially teasing, in that they are all too'
brief for the audience, although the
play runs overtime as it is. Cinderella
Will continue to be stubborn at the
Auditorium throughout the week.
Los Angeles Express.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
A Wooden Balloon.

Many things have happened since
the time of the Montgolfers. and per
haps the most remarkable of all is the
Invention Of German engineer. Herr
Rettig. Instead of having for the en-
velope of his balloon silk or goldbeat-
ers' skin he has adopted wood. The
new aerostat is 1870 meters long, with
diameter of Is meters. It has also
two motors. The wood used In the con-
strGction of the envelope is Canadian
pine. Herr Rettig claims that he will
effect saving of gas to an enormous
extent. that his envelope will not be
affected by the suns rays. since wood
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
Auditorium.

She is called "a Stubborn Cinder-
ella" but that is as far as it goes. If
holding a pair of puckered lips in the
immediate vicinity of a handsome
young mans mouth is being stubborn,
there is going to be a lively market
for this modern class of Cinderellas,
especially if they resemble to any
great degree the alluring Miss Hazel
Kirk (who did not sit by the fire in
rags), at the Auditorium last evening.
But no one in the great audience,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

Is a bad conductor of the heat. He
says that his envelope will hold the gas
for weeks and that he will reach con-
siderable attitudes. Her Rettig de-
clares that he has solved the problem
Of long distance; for instance, he wfll
be able to cross the Atlantic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
p.rlved Erom ths old latin.

The English pound sterling mark is
derived from the old Latin In medi-
aeval Latin libra" stood for pound,
and from it came the modern English
to a single letter. The
Roman libra was used in France for
the proportions of the French coins
up to the time of Charlemagne.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
Alaska Subscription Rates.

A four-page daily newspaper for $40
year, or rs cents for single. Is a
bargain offer" of the Nome (Alaska)
Gold Digger. The Gold Digger's month
ly subscription price is -, while the
weekly edition may be had for SE q
year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

Pomeroy, who served as speaker for
one day at the beginning of the Forty
first congress, until Mr.. Blaine, who
had been elected, could take his seat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-13
Cincinnati. ;Jreitag, oen IS. Mai 1910.

Gs 1T eine sieentbiimlthe 9batfahs.
bdb am Wtitttpo4 in pielen 3eitungen
in ben Wtinenbiitrttten bes 90ntgreid)s
Wdrnun9en Der offentlt6t tpurben, bdz
btngebenb, bab in 5olge ungepobnli6
bober bdrometrtf6er 3uftdnbe @ruz
benerploiionen Iebr tpabri9etnli6
ieten, unb ale Winsnur6eiter IN 5olge
beHen iebr porii6tig ietn io1ten. Der
Barometer itnno am bo9itsn iutD6it:z
bapener Oiftritt.
Der &0nig 8eorg ihitte am Ibeno
etne Spmpat9ieoepefhe an ben Gigens
thumer Der 9rube, 2orb 2onsbale.
9srtobung in Der 0fsrrsts
6ti6en aoif.rf miGie.
Wien, IL. mai. Gr5bsr5og aarI
5ran3 SoIef Der tiinftise Ibronfol>
ger na4 oem Gr3ber3og 5ranS Jerot.
nanb, piro iih anldbli6 zines Be-
iu6s, tpel6en er psm a0ntg Rarl bon
RumGnien i'm Suni abitattst, nit fen
GrObnidte, priu3sHin gltiabstb, Ders
loben.
Gr36sr3og Sorl 5ran3 5oief, Sobn
bes am /. Qopember 1906 geitorbenen
Grsbsr5ogs Otto, ift an II. 4uguit
1887 geborsH. grin3eFiu gltiabet6,
so6tsr beg qrina.n SsrDinanb, Rsffsn
b.s a0nigs &arl unb SbronfoIgers
bon Rumdnier, 1T am 29. September
1894 g.boren.
lSDiepb ghamberIaiU auf
er8eifsruHg.
Cannes, 1rantreih, II. Ytoi,
SOIepb Chamberlain, Der brttiffe
Staatsuann, Der lange 3eit i6Der
trant mar, befinoet fi6 uni6eineno aui
Der 9eFsrung. gr gs1t fat tdgIth aui
ben gOaIsparos ipasisren. CT beftnoet
Ita isit benz 21. Je6ruar in bteitgs:
| Stabt.
9lm W.ittDo5 mar in 2onbon cir
8eriiht i'm uml1uf, 0us ndh ben Der
| Stddteu uub 5ruutreit telegraphtr
purbs, bob Ssrr Chamberlain plosltd
IN Birmingham eeItorbeH let. 0er De
taate Staatsmunn legte am 16. Je'
brudr Ieinen 4mtssio dIs WlitgIieo be:
neuen gorldmsEts a6 unb fam gleit
burauf hierber.
aus benz D.utider Rel d
Berlin, IL. Whdi. Qm Don
neritoo 4beno rpuroe offi3tea unge
turbiqt, boB Der aatier Milbelm ar
nd6Iten Ulittpo6 mad 2onoor abrei
zen ueroe, no er am Donneritdg an
,ommen Dirb.
Giner SpesidIbsnihe aug Wil
betmg6Qper sufolgs ioIeu iuGhreno oe
} 5uqes fiinf gIauiaten gstOotet IN
mehrsre pernuroet porbeu iein, tpd1
reuo cine TioiIion bon Winenfhtffe
in Der g2Gbe Der Rift. man0prtrtt
} 91s Seru6t lit fopett niht offi3ie
6eItdtiet tporoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-13
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
8rDse Teuersbruuit


GIeoeLanb, s., u. Rai. 7as
bi.rit0tiqs 9ebGuoe Don Sod uHo
Serte, R0bslbGnolsr Don bier, tpuroe
am 1onnsritag ourh Geu.r 3erfo7t.
Der 9erluit beIduft Iih uuf $3.50, 900.
Gin Wtann uuroe Bel Dem tTeucr
fpabrItsinIi9 IebtnsgsfdRrIid otr!e5t.
gulper GrpIoiion.
Qogansport, Sno., y. mai.
IN benz Mdaa3in Der Gaspdris Stors
gomoann in 4ennett, Sno, iie5en
Weilen tpeitli6 bon bier, erpIobirtsn
an 9lb.no 300 gfunb 9uIper, nobel
20 gepo6ner oss Srt.s perlebt rpuc>
ben. Sobn gIrop, Der MuqasinDers
matter. tpirb psrmibt urb 1T fpubrz
Iteinlih in Stiits 3erriTen iporoen.
Wan aluubt, baB Glrpn fir Die Grs
ploiicn ptrdnttportli6 mar. gr 1oll
bic 8etppbnbeit sebdbt babsn, in BEN
9ebduoe su rauhtn.
4pidtor Weeting.
Rem gprt, IL. Mui. Das .rfte
internotiondls 4pidtiter Meettng IN
amerito pirb auf Gong Sslanp abgss
hdlten tpsrosn, uno spur GHoe Sttoz
Ser bisfes Sabres. Der Qsro alub DON
Qlmerita pdhlt. Qstp gprt, neil es ben
4uslGnoern gelegsHer lit urb arpB:
goltsmenqen leid)tsr unterbrinesr
tonn, als bic drbsrsUStdbt., pelhe i'd
sarum beparben. TsrWsttftreit um oit
6 Gbampipnibip Der Melt uub bic 9or,
BON Bennett Srop6de 1T ruf Dem %
Sttober f.ftgeisst porben.
Raubmor
Carr, Snb., II. mai. Simor
MliitorpB, Der Wtiteisentbiimtr einel
tleinen gdterei, tpuroe ON Donners
! tuu moraen i'm ShldT ermoroet mi
nm cine 5umms bon $3.50 berau5t
! Sohu Demitro, Der Ydrtntr bes gr
moroeten, tpirb als Der muthmaBlth+
! W6rsr aeiuht. Wiitorob' S6dos
tpuroe nit elmer 4rt etngef9Iasen.
SeIbftmorb.
Rem gort, 13. Wai. Glorenc
Sennerman BON Saeramento, Galifor
nien, bi. tiir3lih bon ibrem Gatten
Cttp $. Sospnerman, in Gan 5rancisel
osi6ieeeu purbe, bat iid bier pergif
! tet Sic mar 80 Sabre alt uno mad
ibrsr S6sioune auf bic glbne sesan
gen. gle tpurbe gborIdnssria uni
t!ras In Rssr Ussi eus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-13
llnsefdbr 1876 Eoblengrdber ums ass
ben getommen.
Col. Rooieptlt ptrb am Wlpntug II
2Dnbon Don benz aonis Georg
empfangen Deroen.
Die apnbonsr tperon aus oem Hos
nissksrdbnib cine groBe Summs
geIb berausfdlasen.
RoofepeIt's gortrag IN
btr Berliner unis
perfifut. |.

Berlin. IL. Mai. grsprGiibeHt
RooispeIt belt am Donneritag in osr
Serliner llniperiitdt einen 0ortrag
iiber bas 1bemd Die Wsltbe,peeun9~
unb ipurbe bon Der uniperiitdt ourh
bic 0<rleibuug NIT benz 3iplom zines
Dottors Der pbiloiopbie beebrt.
Raifer Milbelm mar perionlih sus
eeeen. mas aneeiid.s Der berrihenoen
6oftrauer als eine ieliene 4usSeitz
nuna onsuieben III.
Die 4ula, in tpelher bic 9ofiorpers
leibuns ftattfuno. mar NIT ben Bitter
GROCER 8eIebrten seidmiidt. mics aber
ieine Ilussenbetpration auf. lie
WiigIieber Des llniperiltdtssSerdis In
ibrer fhdrld6roten unb bIduen 4miss
trahi unb bic gorpsftuosnteu in BOZ
lem Wi4s eaben benz Bib 2eben Ino
sSdrbs. gierbunhert 9dite Der lluis
periitdt, tpeIfe ginIaBtarien erbdltsu
baiiey befanotn iia auf ibrsn Sissu.
dls aaiier wilbelm in 9eeleiturg oe5
6errn RooiensIt our6 cine Seitenihiir
eintrat. gei ibrem griheinen ftimmts
Der llniperiitdtssgbor bas r5eil Dir
i'm Sieeertrans" an. 9i. Gaiierir,
grinaeiiin 9ictoria aouiis, prins uno
Yrinssfiin gitel Jriebrih. prin5 ino
prins.Iiin ausuit WilbsIm, Yriui
aoalbert. Jrau Rooisoslt, SRI. Gthsl
unb Kermit Roofepslt folstsn ibnsn.
Die Geiellihnft nahm lire SiBe, tpelhc
fir iie auf Der lribiin. r.ierpirt tpl.
ren, Elm, tpdhrenb Der ameritaniIf:
8oifhaft.r unb feline Satin, bic iibris
gen gotfhdfter uno ihre yrauen, Grs
goiihdFter Wbite unb Satin. 5srr
unb s5rdu Getb Com, Der dmsritantit<
0eneraltoniuI 9badara, Der ameriias
niihe gensralioniul in DRESDEN, St
ssohn Oaffnsn. Der Rsihstdnsltr Don
8etbmonn 6olIipsa. Winiiter ron
Ghoen uRb bic iibrig.n aabinsts sWit.
alieber riEgsum plds senommsn 9at'
ten.
6err Rooiepelt. i6m sur Seite BIZ
Senioren Der Corps NIT aesosenen
Rappier. iab DOR benz aatheber.
Retior Grid Shmih. er0ffnste bal
qrosramm nit elmer biitihen 4nipra,
hs, in pelfer er bas 2eben Rooie
oelts pcm stinbesaI.sr an bis ouf BIZ
sSsetjeit idbiioerts. 4!s er gsenbet
itellie er BIN grs prdhbenten isinen
iehr oantbdren pubIiium Dor. Ser
Hoofsoelt ffi,n in better Gieiunbbei
An isin. Seine Siimme mar su Qn
fang sirpas beifer. ipuroe ab.r imm.'
ftetiaer nnp tlartr. gr ipar imEtan
be, ieinen sanJsn, 5000 Dorte umfai
fenben 0orirag 3u balten uno nod
foriipdbrenb tr tempore Grsldrungel
ein3ufiisen.
.o<uie Din i'd, in Der 3erliner Uni
psriildt.1 besann .r. rGeiiern mar ID
in Der llniDeriitdt bes freien syeibe
ber beutldxn armee unb fab 81 Del
Jiiben bes srobsn Reiiters jensr Uni
rerfiidi.1
Der e.utihsstaiisr, iasis sr. lei ibu
oft ale bGs Wluiier zines Craftsman
nsg. Der 1inM nollfiibre, eefdiloer
porben. I'D sntiinns MIDI" iiiste {
hinsu. bob mein Greunb TT. prit
6ett nls prdiibtnt bes MaiIahufstt
tshniihsn Sniiiiuis in Bottom mi
pom benz sroben SntereHe er3dbIt,
,pelhes Der aoifsr an se4niider Oil
oune nehme.@
Gsrr RooisUslt fpieIts ouf bic That
is&s a, sat fsiae sissas esmiIis ss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-13
eSm G olt2ate ertrunte n

eSm Salt2ate ertrunter.
SaIt2ute Ctr utah, 13. Ttat.
qls am 9onneritag 4bsnb ous pubit.
fun mad elmer pretsbprsrei bic arena
in SuIt Dir perlieB, brad Elm gbetl
Der gIc!form suiammen uno tpentg'
itens 100 perIpnen fieleu in ben Gee.
Die Meiitsn tpurben unperlest hsrduss
sshrIt, iisb.n oosr u5t pzioasz iouss
absr ertSunsea itia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-13
NNetterberidIt.

Sir Obio, Deitsgirsinisn nno
bos peitlide penniplpanien: Sdorss
Wetter am 5reitag uno Sam'tag.
gorbneflite Bic noroli4e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-13
6ielt nin 1pnnerftag tn
Wesentuart bes nent'
id)en 8aiiers
llno pieler anoerer Siitinsuirter
Yeri6nlidfeiten,
Ia Der Mula Der Derliuer unirers
ittGt einen Vortrag iiber
,,1ie a2eltbe,Degums."

Ha6ber fpuroe ibm BON Der uRspsrils
tat Der Gof.ortiiel perlisben.