davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-02-19
7 THE AVIS.
G2cistiansteA, st, Eroi#
Saturday, 18th February, 1919.

The weather continues dry, with strong
winds from east-northeast. There were a
few light showers on Wednesday night,
amounting in Christiansted to 3 lines, at
Con s|titution Hill to 81 lines ana at Sally's
Fancy to 81 lines. The Factory scales were
tested on Wednesday, and the reoping of
our promising crop may be said to
have commenced. AS will be seen
from the paragraphs which we re-
print this morning from the Lo,rjsianu
Planter, the market prospects are encourage
ing.
Among the local items Of thi s week is the
r%ecapture at West End on Tuesday night Of
a runaway prisoner named King, who had
escaped from the prison gang at the end Of
last week King had previously distinguished
himself by a similar performance.
We learn that the Guioua on her way en-.
had a good dead Of stormy weather.
The $. $. Parma for New York is due at
Frederlksted this morning and viii leave at
midnight. The mail by her will be closed
IN Christiausted's Post Office at 4 O'clock
this afternoon.
, 1910-02-19
THE sWEET-8CENTED yERBENA.

The lelnon-plant, or sweet-scanted YER
bena Of our English gardens (4loySjo citrto-
dora), holds a foremost place among span
ish herbs Every leaf Of it is treasured and
dried for winter use, and it is regarded as
the finest cordial and stomachir in the
world. 1t is taken in two ways-eithcr
made into It decoction with hot water and
sugar and drunk cold as a ~refre6co and
, 1910-02-19

Commission, sald that Mr.. Asquith's deli
oerate procedure when the finances were
dlsorderet and urgent was explained by
dlsenablnS Mr.. Balfour's participation III
politics effectively, and Mr.. Asquith was in
diSpensable while these conditions We're pro-
Ionged'
fflnce ana Princess Henry OF Prussia
nave arrived at buckingham PaIace.
me 9lli"n correspondent OF the DAILY
In[on,cIe says hlnS Edward has bought The
VIVA DraZlElha at HoSllIppo IN the Bay Of
Naples "nd ALr. Roosevelt will be his first
8uG9V mere
me 'l"n'ueSlef NpInhefN fedefatlon has
unanimously eIltnded snort time to Ap1i
t"eI,l S'Aln' rouc ln'd'oh aPIhdIes outside
yiI9 ! '9e'",Ion "l' cooperate Iii an effort to
- ~ N9''onIIn8'
Nl9 "'o"i'e" 'n'ouShont france
80" "o renewed una coAlAohlcaS2h5
"64I" 'H'7I[uP.t"'
-la'"Ine CoT'e, VINO eo-operated with her
''o ""aD'"" y me discovery OF fadi'IA, an
noonees 4er discovery OF poLonlum, which
i 1--WE thousand tlneS rarer, she secured
3"e-'eHV" o. " mlIi9famme by treating
me IONS OF Ptlch pIeude with hydro
ILllIlF- . pIt 1lt- T.4- d. M, WON -4ha
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06

large as that grown by the C. G O.
Nursery company in it's plant at
Monitor.
j. r. Snyder, manager of the
company, states that the Winesap is
by far the best seller, with the Jona-
than, Spitzenbergs, Stayman Wine
sap and Rome Beauty close seconds.
Already large proportion of the
output of the various plants for the
fall have been spoken for. There
were but few trees left over last
year and it is expected that sales
will be even larger this year than
last year. Necessarily it takes a
large crew of men to keep up nur-
sery plant, but sufficient help is
maintained to keep it in tip-top
shape. 1t is clean looking and al
ready the young stock ranges from
two to three feet in height with
three months yet to grow.
In all, the company has a little
over 125 acres planted to young
stock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
Dick-Graham.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied on Pleasant Hill, Entiat, the
home of c. w. Dick, the father of
the groom.
The contracting parties were Con-
rad Dick and Blanche Graham, with
Rev. T. H. Atkinson officiating.
At twelve o'clock the bridesmaid,
Myrtle Dick and the groomsman, Cliff
ford Dick, preceded the bride and
groom to their place beneath the ev-
ergreen. After the ceremony which
was impressive, relatives and friends
offered congratulations and bes;
wishes.
The bride wore a gown of pale
blue silk null, all tucks and lace in
sertion. The groom wore a suit of
black. The bridesmaid was dressed
in a tan silk taffeta dress and the
groOmsman wore a light suit.
At one o'clock a most sumptuous
repast was served, to which all pre-
sent did justice. Following the din
ner c. Preston took pictures, first of
the Dick family and then of all pre-
sent. The guests then broke up into
groups, some to listen to the music
of the photograph and some to visit
or chat in shady places while others
wandered over the place to see the
crops and note improvements.
There were fifty guests present to
wish the young couple joy and to
partake of Mr.. and Mrs. Dicks hospi-
tality. Many useful and valuable pre-
sents were received by the bride and
groom for their future comfort and
pleasure. Another bountiful meal
was served at supper time. This in
cluded ice cream and cake. The fes-
tivities of the day were concluded by
dance in the evening and a mid
night lunch.
The departing guests again wished
the young couple many years of
health and happiness and prosperity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
HAVE BIG NURSERY
PLANT
G. & o. Nursery Co. This
Year Growing $500, 900
Fruit and Other Trees.

During the last few years the
nursery industry has become a very
important one in Chelan county.
Thousands of trees have been plant
ed and large proportion of these
have been grown in Chelan county.
One of the largest plants in the west
is operated by the Columbia & Okla
hogan Nursery company at Monitor
At that place this year this company
is growing about 100000 trees of
the commercial varieties, including
apples, peaches, apricots, plums,
prunes and some shade and orna-
mental trees. Besides the plants at
Monitor, the Columbia & Okanogan
Nursery company is growing 1,00O,-
900 trees at Entiat and about $780,
900 at Brewster, some at Chelan and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
ANOTHER BATHING
POOL
G. & 0. Wharf Now the Fa-
vorite Spot for the
Swimmers.

| 1t is no longer necessary for the
lovers of water sport to make the
| long trip across the river to the pool
near Porter's farm. The boys now
gather On the G.. & o. wharf boat
and can get any depth of water they
desire. Between the platform and
the bank of the river is shallow wa
ter for those who want to paddle
around and are afraid of the depth,
while on the outside the water is
deep and still.
Everybody has to wear a bathing
suit because this is in the city limits
and the boat company allows the
boys to change their clothing inside
the wharf boat. Some of the bath
ing suits seen are not noted for
beauty but serve the purpose, for
instance, a very inexpensive outfit
is gunnysack with leg holes cut in
the bottom and string tied about
the waist. This is the garment worn
by some of the boys who do not care
to invest in anything more expensive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
GILLETTE IN FAVOR
Of GOOD ROADS
Can't Understand Position of
Republicans in With
drawing Support.

E. NJ. Gillette, of Malaga, is in the
city today and naturally does not
like the position of the republicans
of this city in pledging themselves
to support a democrat after he has
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of county commissioner Mr.. Gill
lette announced several weeks ago
that he would file for the office and
today made his filing with County
Auditor Godfrey. He states that he
will go through the campaign even
though there are other candidates for
the office
MY platform, it seems to me, is
identical with that advocated by the
friends of Mr.. Fuller. Should I be
elected it will be on the platform of
good roads and a protection of the
great fruit industry of Chelan county.
l dare say that l travel the roads in
and around Malaga and Wenatchee
as much as anyone and l appreciate
as we'll as anybody the value of good
roads | believe in the bonding of
the county to the utmost that mod
ern system of roads should be estab-
lished, leading through the main To-
calities of the county, and especially
those leading towards the county
seat. 1t has been suggested to me
that the county commissioner should
do the same as the state good roads
association has done and appoint an
advisory board in which matters of
general county interest might be dis
cussed and presented for formal ac-
ton to the commissioners. / favor
this idea and believe that it will work
out to the good of the county. Fur
thermore, l believe in a progressive
administration of county affairs.
realize the Importance of the fruit in
dustry. l believe in it's protection
and would use my influence if elected,
to give the proper protection to this
industry.
Naturally, after announcing my
candidacy l do not understand the
idea of my friends and those who
have already pledged their support
to me to go on the petition for Mr..
Fuller"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
also some at Moses Lake.

Included in the trees grown at
Monitor this year are some $4,000
of the Chelan variety, the new apple
being propagated by the nursery
company. Some four years ago the
nurserymen discovered a new apple
at Chelan. 1t had all the points of
a top-notcher, embodying delicate
color, keeping quality size and taste
and from this one tree the company
now has $4,000 two-year-old trees
which will be used for budding pur-
poses by the company. None of
these trees are for sale, but the en-
tire output of the nursery this year
will be planted on the 1000 acre
tract belonging to the company at
Moses Lake this fall. Some 400
acres will be planted this fall and
the balance next year. 1t is expect
ed to make this 1000 acre tract ex-
clusively Chelan apples, with posi-
bly, an occasional row of Stayman
Winesaps for pollenizers. This large
tract is watered by pumping plants.
The G. & o. Nursery company
takes especial pains in the growing
of their nursery stock and nursery
experts who have been in here dur
ing the summer have written the
officers that nowhere in the west
can there be found a nursery with
stock at this time of the year as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
Prices and Terms

We offer exceptionally prices
five time absolutely
dependent We pleased
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Highway Board,
Olympia, Wn., July &c, 191

Olympia, Wn., July 70, 1910.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until two o'clock p. M, Aug
ust oath, 1910, and then opened for
clearing, grubbing, grading and
draining State Road No. 10 in Che
Ian and Okanogan Counties.
The maps, plans, profile, estimate
and specifications are on file in this
office, in the offices of the county
engineers of Chelan and Okanogar
counties at Wenatchee and Concon-
ully respectively; in the office of the
division engineer, w. P. Butler, 22G
Hutton building, Spokane, and in the
office of the Pacific Builder and En-
gineer, Seattle. Washington, where
they may be inspected.
Date for completion of contract.
July LIST, 1911.
The right is reserved to reject any
OF all bids. Bids will be made upon
forms to be furnished by this office
and must be sealed and marked
Proposals for Improvement of State
Road No. 10 in Chelan and Okanogan
Counties.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check
payable to the State Treasurer for
five per cent 6 per cent? of the
amount of the Dir, based on approx
innate estimate furnished by the
State Highway Commissioner.
The checks of the lowest accept
able bidder and the next lowest &C
ceptable bidder will be held until the
contract is signed.
HENRY L. BOWLBY,
Secretary of the Highway Board.
*** S-23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06

Carl w. Tuerke, formerly police
commissioner of Spokane, and w. H.
Murphy, retired business man of the
Falls City, came down on the boat
today after making a complete tour
of the Okanogan county. Mr.. Tuerke
will be remembered as the commits
sioner who expressed the Pan Tan
political organization in Spokane
which involved Stanley Webster and
other prominent citizens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06

A. J. Linville returned from Seat
tie this morning. He made trip to
Lopez Island where Islanddale is To-
Gated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
CANTA[0UPES LOW
IN SEATTLE
Supply Increases and Price
Drops-Raspberries
Also Decline.

| Seattle, Aug. 6.-The weakness of
cantaloupes was feature of the fruit
and produce market today. The ex-
IRENE high price was $3.50 with sales
of small sizes made as low as $3.50.
Two carloads arrived.
Under heavier receipts, red rasp-
berries dropped to 81, black rasp-
berries dropped to $1.75.
WatermelOns were unchanged.
The potato market was easier. Re-
ceipts of new potatoes are coming in
freely from the White River valley,
where the crop this season is large
There was brisk demand for ban
anas. Pears also moved well with
three standard varieties offered.
A California boat arrived this af-
ternoon with fair amount of green
produce and fruits.
Receipts today were one carload
of apples, three bananas, two canta-
loupes, one lemons, one onions, one
watermelons, GA miscellaneous
packages.
JObbing Prices-Fruits.
Apples, coking, SO to 85c per box.
California and Eeastern Washington,
eating, $125 to $1.75.
Apricots, Eastern Washington, 40
to 90c per box.
Bananas, IL to 4 ga per Id.
Catalogues, regular, $3.50 to
$3.50 per box.
Currants, $1.25 to $3.50 per box.
Cherries, 20-lb. boxes, Royal Annes,
$1.25 to $50 per box; Bings, 81 to
1925 per box; Black Republicans,
native, to sc per h.; do Oregon, 7
to SC per ID; local 8 to lie per lb.
Grapes, 81 to LIS per crate.
Grapefruit, California, $3.50 to 81
per box.
Lemons, fancy Limcneiras and
Triple X, $3.50 to 81 per box; choice
IS to $3.50 per box.
Loganberrics, $1.25 to $3.50 per
box.
Oranges, fancy, $3.50 to $3.50 per
box; 176s and zoos, 81 to $3.50 per
box.
Pears, Bartlett, $50 to $1.75 per
box.
Peaches, 80 to S5c per box.
Pineapples, Hawaiian, 50 to SO per
dOz., Sc per lb.
Plums, Wicksons, 81 to $1.25 per
box; Burbank 75c to 81 per box:
| Tragedy, 81 per box.
Raspberries, red. 81 per box, Black
Caps, $1.75 per box.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary ir-
Irregularities and rheumatism. Sold
by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06

Mrs. r. L. Bartlett has gone to
Seattle for a visit with relatives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
10 the Fruit GrOwer

Dear Sir
In view Of the belief held by various
growers regarding the possible injury re-
sultlng to apples from hauling them loose
in boxes to our packing house, we desire
to make the following statement:
Apples can be and are hauled loose in
boxes on wagons with springs over rough
roads without the slightest injury. In the
Pajaro Valley, California, thousands of
wagon loads of Yellow Beethoven and
Newtown Pippin apples, loose in boxes are
hauled every season without injury. The
distances hauled are from one to fifteen
miles.
In order to protect you fully we make
you the following guarantee: If your ap-
pies are loaded on wagons with springs
and hauled to our packing house with or
binary case and any injury results to the
fruit, the firm of Macdonald & Sons will
buy from you those apples so injured at
price equal to the highest f. o. b. price paid
in this district during the present sea-
son for fruit of Extra Fancy quality of the
same variety and size.
We wish to assure you that in introduce
ing the California method Of hauling ap-
aples in this distict, we are actuated bv a
sincere desire to improve and standardize
the packing and extend the marketing ia
clities you have heretofore enjoyed. We
know that the establishment of our enter
prise will benefit the growers of this dis
trict, and until the contrary has been
proved, all statements derogatory to our
undertaking would seem to be prompted
by self-interest or ignorance.
Yours very truly,
Macdonald e Sons
Per j. W. n. Macdonald.
District Mgr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Jn(an0 Ge(egrap6


y on = etret ar = | IN ger
iuipenbirt.
9ortIanb, Sregon, 8. SUM.
8dbrenb feline Rsiignation aIsSpe3iaI-
agent oes 9eneral 2aubamts nab
Wdibington unterpegs mar, tpuroe
Sprecs :. Spnss auI Sefebl oes Sstrez
tdrs ganinger aui unbeitimmts 3eit
pom 9ienite iuipenotrt.
Sones mar Elm 3euse sessn 8allins
aer uno fir 2ouis R. 8upis in Der
pinhot, ,galIingsr llnteriuaung.
Igetannter g Sdriftit.IIer
unb poniIt
ge # BEN.
Rem gort. 3. SUM. stephan
Dan RsHBatsr 5orb, ein nambaftsr
S6riFtiteqer, Repatteur, aomppniit
um6Stritifer, berSproB elmer alten5a.
milisn i'm Staate, 1T am Sonntog i'm
gutsr BON IA Sabren bier geitorben.
Sorb Itanb lange Sabre in Sieniten
b.s Metbopiit Boot gpncerH uno mar
SiITs sRsodttsur Der .Mst6poiit Hes
cietp". Gr mar Der Gpmponi't pere
Ithiebener 2ieber, bic pGbreno Des
gurqertrisees bon ben Soloaten Der
llnionsarmee geiungen tpurben. In
rGberen InsehoriseH bintsrIGbt sr DIX
Di..ps, swsi SsHxr sns sinsr
Ssba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Wanor Seibel bon U&ilDQutee etn 8es
furpprter bes WlonopOls.
Dds neue 9unoes 3ol L

Expectations : 9eriht.
@uf9ingtou, .. g., 5. Suni.
Qm OienItag pirD oas neue 9unoess
2lpeQQatiOns 9eri6t in 3oufragsn
in gbGttgteit treten uno iorpeit ite6en
auf oem 8erittstatsnoer OieIes 8s>
rihts berstts 225 Safe, Don oenen 108
CUR 8er6anoIung berett itnO, Die Rihz
ter, nelhe Dieien 8eri6tsbof bjIoen,
iino 8oriissnDer Ri6ter Ro6ert Wt.
Mpntgomerp pou UftdtgQn, D. 8.
5unt bon Montaua, Sames 5. Smith
BON California, Orion W}. Barber Oou
9ermont unD Marion De 8ries bon
California. Die Geri6tsiiBun8en
neroen in einem SfficegebGuoe ab8es
baIten perben, Do fiir Das8eri6t oret
Stotpsrte gemietbet rporoen iino. Die
iSGQe, pel6e 8ur GntIheiDung unterz
breitet rperber, Itammen aus alenIAsis
len Dss Qauoes. Gs fno Yro5eIIe, Die
poH Der 8unpssrsgisrung ober DonSmz
porteuren anbdngig eemo6t Doroen
Daren, penr bic Qbi9dBung Des
8oaro Of General 4ppraiiers uubefrie>
oigeno erIhien. Qus Den betreffsnoen
gunoesaeri6tsn iino nun oieIe fdrmtz
lihen gro3eiie Dem neuen 8eri6ts bofe
uberpisien porbeu. Wteiit 6anoelt es
iid Inn 9eitimmungsn oes 9iusleps
Sarifg, aber in etnigeu BdQen piro
all define QusIegung oes gupne 2lIbrt6
9eiebes perIangt. Der 9eri6tsboi
piro oQer 8obriteinli6teit uad Bis
Gnoe SUM in Sisung ietn uno iit
oQnn bis September ooer SttD6er osrs
tagen.
9un3ter 0up's SermOn.
Sprocufe, q. g., 5. SUM-. -
Sames 9. Dan, Gou3Ier Der IniOers
IitGt Don Spracuis, lit Der Qnii6t
0aB es mebr uno us6r fraglit miro
OBJ oas Qutomobil Elm SIuh ober &c.
gen fir oas 2anD 1T. Der Ger,
8ansIer iprah an Sonntag 81 be,
9rQouanoen SlaIIe Der uniOerIitGt
iiber Qufopferung uuo Gntiagung uni
pGblte oas gutDmobil dls SuuItra:
tion zines 2urusartitels, osfeu mar
Isioer nur gu oft ni6t entiugt. rSung'
6anoperter, glerts un0 9eIhdft5:
Ieute", iagte er, ylDelhe thr &apita
bringenb ben0tbigen. nehmen 81 SQu
Tenoen cine Ssnotbst uuf ihr 6au:
uuf unb perIieren iebr bGufig ibrt
StsQungsn, I'M bteism 9ergniiger
frobnen 3u tounen."
| .Gs biBt, baB 500 WiIionsn Dol
lars i'm Acknowledgment dngele1
| iinb uno oieIes euorme 9apitul Il
nicht proouttip. Gs beoeutet 80 BRO
sent fort9elporfeusn 8sIoes uno fort
geporfener 3sit. Sd tpsiB, oaB msin
gsbauptun9 iharf tritiIirt tpsroei
miro aIs Elm Qngriff auf eine groB
Snouitrie, aber i6 ipre6e nur Dol
Dem ghbbraua elmer guten Sadie"
Der fSsbler, iih nidts perla9en 81
t6nnen, trGgt mad aan5lsr Dan cardl
Die S6ulo, bab Die 3abl Der Ssira
then mebr uno mebr abrimmt.
ST fir MonopoIe
Gbicaso, Su., 5. Suni. gm
Ssibsl, Der ipSialiitii6e Ttapor DO
Ulilpoutee, ertldrte am Spnntog, al
er bier aIs 9aft Der 8ereinigung b
bieIigen 8dnsn bel elmer 9eosntfel'
p.ilts, oab monopole arbeitsripurnii'
berpirtten uno oaber ubiplut rotbper
big ieien. Gr fiigte jsooh htn5U, oa
ale Wonppole ouf oas Stritteite gsr'
sslt iein ioll.eu.
! 5oIssufdipere Gntgleis
iuns.
girmingbam, Qlu., 5. Sun
! Der Soutbpsitsrn 2imiteo oes GrisC
SpItems enteleiite Sonntag Na6mt
| tag in Waiter Gouutp, stIpa so WeIls
E bon bier uno BEL benz unfaQ Duroe
, SO Qericnsu ussbr sosr mtHssr i:ar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Die in gelsi.u iibltte .proportioneu'
gsrtrstung" Miro sspiiniht.
Die neusften Ra6rihteH bonn arisgS'
i6aupIas in Riearagna.

aus benz DsutfdeH REID.
Berlin, 5. Sunt. aasemsiHs
ssreuDe bat bic offisisue Wlelbung srs
regi, oab Der Eaiisr ipieosr polis
lpohlauf unb bas Seihipir on ieinsm
6anbaelent, bas ibn tpGhrenb Der lsss
ten gDohe am Shreiben perhinberte,
aebeilt iit. Surh allerlei 4lurmmeis
bunoen mar ndmIih betrahtli6e BE-
iorsnib iiber ben 3uitunO bss Wonars
den erpedt uoroen. Gin gldtt Dollte
erfahren bdben, bdB bus 9eihipiir
Elm Gnmptom zines ftrpersn irnerlts
den aeioens, tpobrfheinlih Gr
8riabffhen Riersnfrantbeit. lei. Jn
ben oiplomatiifen ar.iIen in Wier
mar allen grnites bebauptet fporosn,
Der 6errfher iei nit Snohens 3ubsrs
tuloIe bebaft.t uno oieis m0ge bic Ims
putation ieinsr rehten 6onb notbrpeHs
big MAIDEN unb ibH our ytieberlesune
Der R.eierung sDing.n. Dieie 9es
rii6t. fanben Dielfdb 9lnuben uno
bas oanse Rsih othmet erIeihtsrt aui
ndriiber, oab lie iih. tpie al. fribsren
dbnIitsR Reloungen, tpieoer ols aus
Der Cuff eesriffsn ertpisien babsH.
S66nsbet prO5eb be-
aiuut.
Wlit betrdhtliter Spannuug iishi
man benz am Wittlpoh DOR BEN
Shuurasrift in 4llenitsiH in Sit:
preuBsn beeinnenoen pro3eB Der Jrdr
b. Sh0nebedsWeber sntgsesn, bic BE-
fanntIih angetIagt III, Die am 16. Gs'
sem6er 1907 erfolgte ermproung ihres
erften 8dtten, bss Waiors b. ShOns'
bed, aneeftiftst su baben. Die 4nes'
tlaats ift beuts i'm automohl mad vi
lenftein abgereiit.
unter ben BON Der 9ertbsioigurl
aelabenen I3euaen befinben iif Der fri
bere srisasminiiter Gen. BON Ginen
uno Der ehemaIigs hieiige arIminoli
tommiii6r Wanotpsti. 9em 2ebterer
Ieate ieinsr 3eit Sauptmann p. 8Oben
ber 8elisbte Der Srau uno Woroer Del
Wlaiors, i.in 9eitdnoniB ab. ehe e
i'm MISUNDERSTANDING Selbit
morb beuina. Ter 4ntsridltsr Siahl
BON Qllenftein, Der bic 0orunterlu
dluRa fiibrte uno bic 6dfkHtlahun'
Der glnassldaten periiisen pollte, lol
boruber pernommen tperoen. tuie er 81
ieiner 4ufiaHung bes syolles lam
Suftisratb Grobopstis 4asnitein mir
beGi1tiasn, bab Der Staatsantpal
glonneberq ipiseerboIt bic 4niitt al
Bsrie. e. tonne pegsn geiDsismanaeli
isins anilaas ssssn 5rau D. ShOns6st
erhob<n iptrotn.
beroman bes neuen y q
ten Der 5ruu.
9urh bic pro3elirune Der 5rau b
Sd3oHsbed lit aud bic grtrneruns a
bic itiirmiid)e ebelide 2aufbobn ibrs
jsBisen 9aiten, bss SatDritsrs Stt
Meber. ipisoer ipohssrufen tuorDer
Der pielseleiene Sdriftitsller mar /
erltsr Gbe NIT Grl. Stlinston. cine
amsritaniihen Sh6nbeit. nerbeiratbe
Iieb iid5 ober bon berielbs. iheiosr
um iih nnhber ipi,bsr in lie gu Der
Iisben unb nit ibr gu lsben. Gs fclsi
ihiieblid cine iieue 1rauuns Der gel
bsn. aber fobalb iie ipisoer aneinanbs
eetsttet fpdren. santten lie iih ano gin
gen auseinanoer. Giniee Monai
fp0ter gum Stpeiten Mdl eeitiebel
nnbmsn iie ibraiebesperbdltnib lpieS.
auf unbNlIts sing gut, BIB fie fib sul
briitsn Wuls trouen Iie6sn. Gno
rsA issjss 2sis 5si9xitisssa n Ali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
@etterberidlt.

Ohio: 8ep6lttsr Sinmel uno
fpGrmer am Montas; ihDnes Mettsr
am GisnIas, miloer Wsitpino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Am Qienfag

Wiro bas neue Sunoes= Ippel<
lationsseriht in 3Dllfra9cn
ieine Sbdtisfett be-
gtnueu.
DrdfIbent Gaft il Om SOnntag A6enO
wieOer in Wal6ingtOn eingGtrOftcn.
8. ~. Sanna ibenft Der 9Seitern
Heierce ltninerIitGt in CbtO
S25O,OOO.
Gin iapaniIder Bring piro pdbrenO
Der Do6e in Der 8unbesbdupts
itaot tpeilen.
Das aan3Isr Dan Don Der SprdcuIe
uniperiitdt iiber Das 4utomobiI
oentt.
Bel etnem GiIenbabnunfuQ in 4lda
bqmq perben SO gerIonen
DsrlsBt.
Manor Setoel bon MtIpQutee etn ge'
fIrpprter bes W2onOpOls.