davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
SAYS ut IS UNSAFE
City Bridge Inspector Condemns
New City Structure.
Lays All Blame on Actions OF
the City Engineer.
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
Inspector Br0ssett Then Covers
Duties With Warning.
Officials Failed to Check Up the
Working Plans.
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.

Criticising the city officials for their
alleged negligence, condemn1ng the
Fillmore street bridge just erected Dy
the city and warning all people OF To-
peka to keep from using the bridge j.
f. Bressett, city bridge inspector re-
signed his Office last night and sent a
written statement to the city clerk TOT
file.
Following out every fact set forth in
the State Journal not long ago Wnen IL
was stated that the Fillmore street
bridge was too weak for trafhc, Cnal
the CITY engineer had failed to check
I'D the plans and specifications ana InAt
the bridge was a disgrace to the city
on account of it's condition. Mr.. Bres-
sett submitted his report to the CITY.
In his statement he claims that IN
building the bridge across the Shunga-
nunga creek at Fillmore street ne car
ried out every detail on the plans gwen
to him by the city engineer. But IN
these details it is claimed tnat tne
bridge was constructed too weak, that
II was and has been sinking in the mlo-
die and that with the improvements
suggested it will not hold sa1ely the
traffic to be sent over 1t.
| AS told in the State journal Re"
weeks ago the Fillmore street bridge
cost the city about $4,000. 1t was erect
| ed this spring and summer ACCORDING
| to the plans from the office or the CITY
engineer by the Capital Iron WORKS Oh
| this city. 1t was found after the br1dge
mad been built that the rivets were not
strong enough to hold up the struc-
ture. There were % rivets in places
where there should have been 49,
| This matter was smoothed over Dy
the city and it was agreed that truss
rods should be placed along the iron
work, This is why the bridge has oeen
called the "boxcar bridge. NOW tnaI
/ the truss rods have been installed, the
! city inspector comes out in an open
| statement to the city stating that az
| this time the bridge is dangerous ana
he warns he public against ITS usuase.
| Tandy Didn't Know.
| w. G. Tandy, city commissioner, VINO
| is at the head of the engineering DE-
partment with City Engineer w. >.
Fulton, gave out statement TINS
morning to the State Journal as fol-
lows:
"Bressett should have come to me at
first with this protest. This is the first
time he has ever protested this way:
i I have gone to him many times ano
asked about the bridge and he has sta
ted always that it was the best bridge
| in the city and would be bridge the
city could feel proud of. Now he comes
out and says the bridge is on the bum.
1.-THE Capital Iron works people nave
sent signed statements from good eng1-
neers saying that this bridge would
hold all that could be piled on to 1t.
The new truss rods alone should hold
ll5O 600 pounds. 1 believe the bridge is
| safe and sound.
i "As to the cause of this first trou-
ble-of course it was with the city
engineer. Forter, the draughtsman.
was sent to the bridge company to gel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

up.
ALSO Fulton, city engineer. should
have seen that he did check them UP.
However, whatever happened, they
were not checked up to satisfaction
and the trouble ensued. But it was
little mistake that has been reme-
died and there is nothing more to
fear. The bridge is safe
Other city officials including the city
commissioners are afraid of the bridge
and declare. not openly, that there
is danger of it falling down under
traffic. Even the officials most di-
rectly connected with the work shake
their heads and declare that they
wouldn't trust an automobile on it,
The bridge sank two inches the first
few days after 1t was built.
MIR. Bressett's Statement.
The statement sent to the city clerk
for record by the bridge inspector,
Mr.. Bressett reads as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Commissioners, of the City of To-
peka, Shawnee County, Kansas:
Gentlemen: have finished my du-
ties of inspector on the Fillmore street
bridge and wish to state most emphat-
ically that this bridge was built in
strict accordance with the plans and
specifications furnished me by the city
engineer in every detail. While I do
not claim to be a professional bridge
engineer, I wish at this time to enter
city allowing the public to use this
structure, for I candidly believe from
long experience in mechanical con-
struction that this bridge has not been
designed with sufficient factor of
safety, and I wish to protect my good
name and reputation as a mechanic
by protesting against the city and
public usage of this structure, as I am
of the opinion that it Is not designed
with the proper regard to details to
protect the public from danger in
promiscuously using the same. I have
had occasion several times during the
construction of this bridge to criticise
the plans, but the authorities over me
have at all times seen fit to ignore my
suggestions so that there were no al
ternatives but to follow the plans and
specifications, but now when the time
is drawing near when the public and
parties may be made to suffer through
some ones fault I wish to enter this
protest, and relieve myself of all re-
sponsibilities. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) ]. E. BRESSETT,
CITY INSPECTOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
GR1DIRoN EXPERTS MEET.
Big Eight Representatives VIII Try to
Classify New Rules.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Football will un-
dergo one more clinic when the
coaches and officials of the "Big Eight
and of the Missouri Valley conference
meet here today to clarity the 1910
rules. At least fifty experts will be
present to give their Interpretation of
disputed points, and a warm session is
in prospect.
The meeting will be the first of its
kind held in the West since 1905, when
Walter Camp visited the city and ex-
planned his views of the forward pass.
The gridiron authorities will have
the benefit of first hand explanation of
the rules. as four members of the ma
tional committee are slated to attend.
Coach A. A. Stage of the University of
Chicago, Coach Harry Williams of
MINI esota, DIR. w. L. Dudley of Van
derbilt and Prof. William Savage of
Oberlin have been invited to speak,
and all are expected to respond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

Does 1t ever occur to you when
something very unpleasant happens,
| that it isn't as bad as if is were twice
as bad?
Among my friends L nave one incur
able optirnist.
From every unkind blow that Fate
deals him-and it has dealt him sew
| eral very harsh ones-he RECEIVERS him
| self with a smile.
And it isn't by any means the silly
grin of the cheerful idiot-who doesn' t
know enough to be down in the mouth,
either. It is the rainbow smile of
g the man worth while
The man who can smile.
when everything goes dead wrong"
In sheer amazement at his refusal
to appear in the least disconnected,
just after a knock-down blow that
would have made most men go about
looking like walking tombstones. IN,
sisted one day that he explain himself,
and he gave me that first sentence as
the key to his optimism.
"When I was a little boy and any
thing 1 didn't like happened. 1 always
tried to comfort myself with that
| 90 'T,isn't as bad as if is were twice
as bad.
mo matter what the trouble was
whether / broke my leg or one OF my
pet rabbits died. or it rained the day
of the Sunday school picnic, or I didn' t
| get the skates wanted for Christmas,
! I'd always cheer myself up with that
| 'Tisn't as bad as If it were twice as
bad
land I still do"
A funny little notion. isn't it?
But isn't there whole philosophy
of life in it?
There are two points of view from
which to look on life and 1 am more
and more coming to think that the
question of happiness and unhappiness
depends far more on which point OF
view you take than on the circum-
stances of your life.
Seems to me as If all the world
might be divided into two classes
the people who dwell on the noun
were twice as bad" and the people
who dwell in the valley of tits never
as good as If it were better"
| The people on the mountain are al
ways looking compassionately down
and seeing folks less fortunate than
they.
The people in the valley are always
| looking enviously up and seeing folks
who have much more than they.
The people on the mountain tor
| have a way of always looking at the
good things they possess.
| The people in the valley never seem
| to see anything but the desirable
things they lack.
There was an epigram in Life the
| other day to this effect:
| 1.-THE feminine pessimist worries be-
cause she Is not as young as she once
was; the optimist rejoices that she Is
not as old as she will be-"
| The first, you see, lived in the val
| lev of tits never as good as If it were
better" and the second on the noun
tain of "'Tfsn't as bad as If it were
/ twice as bad
OF course they're both right. They
both see things as they are.
The only difference is that the
/ tai dUa1lRrS hQnnv and thE
valley jewellers are not
Which class do you belong to?
Or, are you apt, like me, to migrate
from one to the other?
If you are, why don't you do as
think I shall-have the motto of the
mountain jewellers printed and hung
where I can daily see 1t and daily bt
reminded into optimism by it:
"'Tisn't as bad as If it were twict
as bad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

today to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
Miss Rose Legler of Valley Falls is
| the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. T. r.
Madison, Wis, to enter the Wisconsin
| university
The Ladies' Aid society of the English
Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs O.
| Miller. Ills Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schlegel and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Carrie will leave
Sunday to spend two weeks motoring
in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Henry T. Herr has returned
from visit of ten days to her sister,
Mrs Carr, Of Junction City.
Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Edith
Johnson gave strawride and picnic at
Cages park Thursday for the mem
bers of their Sunday school classes.
Those who attended were: Miss Edna
Nygren, Miss Florence Nelson, Miss
Elvira Johnson, Miss Mabel Eastberg,
Miss Eigne Hultgren, Miss Lottie John
son, Miss Ruth Carlson, Miss Hilma
Carlson, Miss Amy Swenson, Miss
Miss Ruth Redeem, Miss Florence
Tulien, Miss Ellen Carlson, Miss Flor
ence Olander, Miss Esther Ericsson.
Miss Myrtle Widolph and Miss Hilma
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Kirk and Miss
Nellie Kirk will leave the first of next
week for Excelsior Springs to spend Il
week Mr. Will Kirk, who has been in
New York city, will meet them in kan
sas City, and spend the week with
them in Excelsior Springs.
Miss Eva L. Corning has gone for a
two weeks visit with Mrs. F. c. Logan
of Fulton. Mo-
Mrs. Roy Rogers and her daughters.
Ruth Elizabeth and Beulah Marjorie,
of Saginaw, Mich. are visiting Mrs.
Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wentworth, 30S West Sixth avenue.
Miss Ida Cochran returned today to
her home in Beloit after weeks visit
to Mrs. Nelson J. Petro, 707 Buchanan
street.
Mr.. John c. Root of Atchison is the
guest of his brothers, Mr.. Frank ~.
Root and Mr. Harry G. Root.
Mr. and Mrs o. B. Fenton, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Strocher, have returned to their home
in Abilene, Kan.
Mr.. John C. Nicely, jr.. and Mr.. Allen
F. Neely of 1885 Lincoln street, and Mr..
Francis WEIGH have returned from
Manitou, Col, where they spent the
summer. The boys accomplished the
ascent and descent of Pixies Peak on
foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

Yesterday at Indianapolis he brought
MS record mark down to 1:5sA.
tiers are:
Uhlan, 1:5SZ.
Fastest stallion-The Harvester,
from 2:02 u to 2:02.
Fastest gelding-Uhlan, from 1853 z
to 1:5SA.
Fastest three-year-old colt-Colo-
RADIO E. from 2:O6% to 2:06M
Fastest mile to wagon-Uhlan. from
2:03Z to 2:01.
Fastest mile in a race by stallion
The Harvester. from 2:03A to 2:o2.
Fastest two miles in race by a stall
lion-The Harvester. from 2:03K and
2:06H to 2:04H and 2:03A.
Fastest three heats-The Harvester,
from 2:04A to 2:02-
Fastest green stallion-Colorado e,
from 2:07k to 2:06h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

his trouble was He told he had just
fifteen cents left and that if he could
borrow dime he could get into the
grandstand. Thereupon the lady
bountiful smuggled him through on
her ticket, and when they were COM
fortably seated to take in the show.
the youngster breathed a long sigh
of satisfaction, and wishing to get all
that the pass was good for, he said: 20,
this is fine: now let's have some ice
cream cones"
This is a suggestion for good
style tailored suit for fall wear. It
is made of brownish red serge and a
touch of richness is given by the wide
revers of heavy ecru lace. The use
of a bow of brown silk instead of the
customary buttons as a means of clos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
MEMORIAL TO CLEVELAND.
st. Louis viii Contribute $4,000 to the
Cause.

st. Louis. Sept. list. Louis will
contribute $4,000 toward the construc-
ton of national memorial in perpetu-
alton of the memory of Grover C1eve-
land.
Half of the amount already has been
subscribed, and Albert N. Edwards
president of the Commonwealth Trust
company, who is in direct charge OF
the finances. is confident the rest OF
the fund will be obtained next week.
The largest subscription was re-
ceived from David r. Francis. who
gave $500. He was secretary of the
interior in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet. Mr.
Francis is one of the trustees of the
Cleveland Monument association and
he represents the whole west and most
of the south in the movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
The Pioneer
Mortgage Co.
Mulvane Bldg,
Topeka
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spandnk does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There Is q constitutional
cause for this trouble. N<s. NJ. Sum-
ners' Box w. South Bend. Ind. Will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. viii fun instructfons
Send NO money. but write her TODAY AZ
your children trouble you In this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
1t can't help 1t. This treatment also
cures adults ana aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or nirht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

ing the jacket is an unusual feature.
Brown satin is used as piping around
the neck, and narrow bands encircle
the sleeves. The skirt is quite new,
having a gored top and a triple
hounce, the upper one of these being
cut in one with the tablier front. Hat
of brown velvet with ecru plume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

The following Topeka people will go
in a party to Lake View to spend Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Miss Mil
bred Morton, Miss Mary Van Vechten'
Miss Alba Van Vechten, Mr.. Charles
Hobart and Mr.. Kenneth Burnett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
TRoTTERs SMASHED RECORDS.
Great Performances on the Tracks
This Season

New York, Sept 1.-THE records
kept by the jockey club here show
that trotters have done an unusual
amount of record breaking this year.
while among the PAGERS the breaking
performances of Minor Heir. SON of
Heir at Law. Minor Heir first lowered
Star Pointers mark of 2:0O1s to 200
at Galesburg, I'LL. and at Indianapolis
"a week later ne paced the mile in 1859.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
It Saved His Teo

r An thought I'd lose my Leg" writes
years of eczema, that Is doctors could
E Ryc,S cure, had at last laid me up. Then
a DuShlen Arnica Salve cured It, sound
ana We'll Infailible for Skin Eruptions
eczema; Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns: Scalds. Cuts and Piles. sc at ali
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

SISTER Mrs. A. B. Kirkpatrick. Twen-
~ guests were present. Mrs. Wedding
LETT today for her home.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
MONDAY September 18th, at the home
OF Mrs Ike Lewis. 1881 Fillmore
street.
The members of the Helianthus club
VIII meet Monday evening at 1880
GERS and arrange dates for the dances
the club will give this winter.
y y
Miss Corinne Coston entertained in
formally Friday afternoon for her
cousin, Mrs. Alice Bayless, of SPRING
neld, Mo-. who is visiting her.
Miss Clara Carr of Holly Springs,
Miss, was the guest of honor at an
informal dinner Thursday night at the
Skinner. Miss Carr Is visiting Miss
Bernice Fuller.
me B1lliken club entertained Friday
night at the home of Miss Marguerite
Allen. Those present were Miss Mar
guer1te Thrapp, Miss Mabel Mcknight
MISS Eloise Eargent. Miss Isabel Will
son, Miss Lillian McFadden, Miss Err
mimic Plat, Miss Frances Morrow,
Miss Ellen Anderson, Miss Marguerite
xeAASii' MISS EInInd CTdDD, MT. william
Bennett, Mr.. Max McSpadden, Mr..
Charles Nettles. Mr.. John Shaw, Mr..
John Mcknight, Mr.. Arthur Schlemer,
Mr.. Gray Wilson, Mr. John Warner
and Mr.. Arthur Shakeshaft.
y y
Mrs. c. E. Woodruff gave a line par
ty to the Majestic this afternoon COM
plimentary to her mother, Mrs. Will
lam Chase, of Holton, Kan, who is her
guest. The members of the party were
Mrs. Chase, Mrs. w. H. Comstock, Mrs
John Ault, Mrs. Emma Lyman, Mrs.
woodruff, Miss Cecil Comstock, Miss
Bertha Cazier and Miss Grace Wood
ruff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

f1ounce, the upper one of these being
cut in one with the tablier front Hat
of brown velvet with ecru plume.
y y
Miss Edythe Worsley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Worsley of Maple
Hill, and Mr.. Charles Henry Burge of
Topeka were married Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. w. s. Crouch read the ring
service, and Miss Belle Scott played
the wedding march. Miss Ona Miller
of Topeka, sang before and after the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Constance Worsley
and the bridegroom by Mr.. Donald
Sells of Maple Hill, and Miss Mamie
Shortz were flower girls, and Mr.. j.
c.. Worsley of New York city, was
usher. Little Kenneth Worsley was
ringbearer. The out guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Burge, Miss Ona
Miller, Miss Mamie Shortz. Mrs. R. L.
Walker, Mr.. H. G. Van Houten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Worsley, all of
Topeka; Mr.. Donald Hubbell of Kan
sas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wor-
sley of Harrington, Kan, and Mr.. ]. C.
Worsley OF New York.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Burge will come to Topeka, where
they will make their home.
=
Mrs. Glen MiIlice gave a party this
afternoon at ner nome complimentary
to her guest, Miss Frances Brown,
who is stopping for short visit to
Mrs. Millice on her way to Northamp
ton, Mass, to attend Smith college.
-
The board of directors of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs will meet
Monday morning, September 18th, at
9:45 o'clock, with the president. Mrs.
A A. GODDARD. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the work of the
coming year and to make plans for
the first federation meeting of the
season, to be held October 9Th.
X
The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day afternoon, September 23rd, with
Mrs. w. H. Davis, 9O3 Western ave-
nue.. Wednesday will be class day,
and the members are requested to
arrive at the meeting by 2 o'clock to
begin work.
The first meeting of the season was
held last week with Miss Daisy Neil
and Miss June Mitchell, at the home
of the latter.
Mrs. Amos Wedding of Muscatine,
! Iowa, was the guest of honor at an
afternoon party Thursday given by her
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
WerSiueiielter aampi
5iuiIdDsn beritten.m 3.oIijifsn unb
I.inem Arrsitantem.

Ter berittene poli3iit 9eniamin pom
). Si'tritt bate sefierr Woraen, fur,
Hah Wfittsrna6t, NIT einsm betruntss
nsn arrsitantru Pdmens Hihotds
Suma sinen &dmpf gu beitexn, BEL
tpeldem er il6 einen ano6en Der rsf~
ten 5ono brad. Der geamte mar
bon 4Htpo1nern auf eineu Rdnn auFs
merriam gemaft rporeen. uelher in
betruntentm 3uitdnoe duf bem g2as
len an Clinton Sprines ape. uno
Otron Strabe lag. Gr per6aftete bsnz
fslben uno trat nit isinsm gefonaea.n
ben We9 nd9 bem nd5iten gotrollp1s
genfditeR an, iHoem er iein pfero am
3igel fiibrts. 0d er ben Rann aIs
1armlos gu ternen gIaubte. itstte er
feinen aniippel in ben dm Sdttsl ans
gebrd6tsn 5olfter. Sm nd6iten 9lus
genblit itiir3ts Gumd iih nit bem
Rufs: ~5est taHn i9 es Dir sintrars
ten" cuf ihn unb es tntfpann fi6 etn
kf'iser aampf, aus tpeItem genias
min ais Siss.r berporginq, nuabsm
er ilh Die rehte Sunb ft1ipsr oerl.st
bate. dis Der Bdtroltpooen anlanq.e.
lag aumd itobnenb uno anfdsinena
ftiper oerleBt am goben. gr puyae
auf cine 5ragbabre gelsgt unb i'm pa
tro!ipagen na4 Der s. 9iItritts itation
aebraht. Mud bier martirte er eer
Schlp<rperlebSH, Big bic yrn1bdhye
auf BEN Jubboben niebsrgeitelIt ipOrs
Den mar. Sm ndf1iien glugsnb!id
iprans Der gefangsne pl0slia auf uuo
itiir5te ith NIT einem ipabren grieass
aebeul auf ben Serseantsn $xb. grit
ben persinten anitrsnsunssn mebrsr.r
yolisiiten seIans es. ben Ditbenoen
gu bdnoisen uno untsr Der antldae osr
5runttnbeit ein3uIptrren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
Mmflage oes Worbes
nluroe geaern issen a(6srt S6errsr
er6sben.
Sn Coroner init Der llHteriubnms
ees Ualies bei6ditiet.

Wis bereits geitern bsrihtst, .ride
bic 18 Sabre dits Jrou Bertha Ste-s
rer an 5reitas Dsorgeu i'm 5oipitaI
ben Sdubpunoen, ipelbe ibr am IA
&C porber BON ihrem Gatten Gilbert
Snerrr beieebrdht porben tporsn.
9esen Gsbteren tpurbe bic 4ntlaee oes
Moroes srboben unb Der 5aa tpuros
i'm poli3sigeri6t perihoben, um ben
Wabrfpruh Des goronsrs ubsupartsn.
Srdu Sferrer mar bis beindhe su
fhrem lebten 4tbemsuge, init turjen
unterbrshungtu, bel nollem 8eipuBts
iein, tonnte jeoodo nift iprefeu, od
bic bstreffenoen 1srpen infoist Ger
8erlebung gsldbmt morpen tparen. Sis
mdf,t. perfhiesn, Waolt Die grob.sR
4nftrsnguneen Az iprefen, ionRte iss
bod teiusu Guut krDorbringen. III
lie auBerosm sum Strtiben gu f6tpad
mar. muBts fie hds 9ebsimnib. pelfes
Der 9rae0oie unter!tgen bdbSn mag,
NIT in's grab nebmsn.
als Sferrer bon BEN glbleb<n i,is
nes Spfers in asnntnib geIest ipuroe,
braH er in bic Worte aus: I'D, pGrs
um babe if Is gstbaR2 I'D, tuiinih.s,
ih mare nit ibr. Gabt mid iterkn -
ldbt mid issrben."
Der Moresr tpuros seitern als Der
juHse Damn ibsntifi3irt. pelter elm
ibn perodhtisenbes Snisrefs on osm
Jaa oer Jrau JraHtis Reni6, Don
go. 80 Oft McWi6sn aDs.. an Den
1aa feste.
sSrau Rsnid butte betanntlih nor
einissr 3eit siwn Wann Rdmsns 4ls
freo Sellers perbdfien laFtn unter Der
4ntlase, gsipiiie ulhtige grieie aus
fbxm Simmer eeiicblen 81 bdben.
Enerrer ersi6rte ssiierH duf 8efrossn.
bah er in bar angeltgsnbeit MIR als
5reuro eebunbelt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
9irdllihes.

- greptser Sobr 6. Braun BON
Der griteu 9euti6en giI6Dfl. DE
tbootiten Stride an Der Race StraBs,
5DiI6eH Der Ii. unp IA. StraBe, fpirb
gdImionntag U&orgen uber nSeIa
Gin3ug in Seruiaiem" unb 2tbenns
iiber n0ss 9ere6ten gfab glGn3t ME
bos 2iht" preoigen. syeoermaun lit Al
ben 8ottssoienitsn, aud in Der Char
mode jeoen abeuo singelaoen unb Mill
tommen.
- Jr Der Gpang. 3ions 6enleiupe
on Der Is. unb Bremen StraBe (Ba=
itor u. 6. giebs) lit Sorntaq Dtorqen
1915 Sonftrmation; 4benbs 7.3O
Gonftrmanoen : Heunior. 92dhite
Bohe tperosn be'onoere 9aITionsoots
tesoienite gebaIten ME folqt: Wlpntu9
9lbeno 7.45: gQftor +. oo6mann pou
Bleaiant Ribqe; DienItao Qbenb: gds
itor 6. Shdffer BON Reppprt, &p.;
2tbeno; gaitor Or. s. Bitter
pon Bleaiant Rioge; 1onuerItag
2lbeno: gaitor 9. 9oebel BON Belle
pus, an; GbarfreitaQ Morgsu 1918.
Yaitor u. 6. 8iebe. Die 9aTfionsqot=
teSpienite fperben ale in oeutIner
Sprans gebalten unb bic 2tnfpraden
merDsn oas 3bemd Die iieben Dorts
SSeiu am areu3" be6anDeIn. Heberman
lit freunolihit einoeIdbeu.