davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TINE TaUsT COMPANY or AMERICA

y
60 81 Nrv So. -~v' ~ 1870
Tar goo % ~ uir-,'Dr, ~ TIE Trusi +, or,p.n,
~ Ar4rtI"s uas IN fai declared . fsgulst duar.
i-fN o., .rsnd 81 TNO IN on HAIF 81,
IRE NJ mon 20 capital stp's II The Com
Tc OF 80 'hr rirs. 81 be Hsss sept - 1910
r'ANh C. HIlTbS Sccr-iA-l
CONTiNENTsI PArER BNG COWPANT.
~ Hatt~ri Piarr.
27d 'arsrrut',r CnuHmon stock ~, id.ud
uuHTfr|h di' ifr1H ~ the and tlr half
Psr CEN Hn fuH tpr1rrpr sioux ms ben a.
,izfr' pa ~. ~ 'r-I1sT -stI 1910 10 calnrron
'''rt h... - ~ -cr"ri - 80 Close ~ bustness
CO., ~~r'"rth.r 1u 1910 Dhe~k, msied
'ONTINENTNI rNPER BIG CoHPNNT.
y hsttrrA Pitr".
Nrw Npr. tlfN
aIt srn.crutI,r Prsf~Trrd ~t.sk ~, Id,,d
UuHr.sr'N ~ drnd - Inc ard tllc h.l,
Per tfff ~ ~ Preferred ~tprk has he~n ~
Clarr'i. uabh'r >spis miner .sth. 90. h. pre-
irfrrsi stsra huidCT~ II rrruIf at tns rtp.~ ~
business 90 Ssptrrrh.r ssth. 49," th~ri rtslIrd
- Ii~ HHR Assistant secretary
TItF MIR ,NritE NNrtONAI BAVK
% rilE '.T, or NV IoRK
sept ?. 1917
DIVIDEND The Director, 81 thi. 8ank have
90" haf per cent ir~. - lsN. "a, att Ortober
81. Q" ~turA hulisr> 81 ficTurd
Transit buuks VII rtf-e sept .eth and rrops-,
prt"brr -rI. 1910 EVIL kLFlN cashier
DtstIter, s~caTitle. GsspsFattea
N 'flhsf Z, lpio. rrupons from Reacts - thtg
Igrporaiion yil be psid - And after ~ 'obcr ist
'pio, 81 prr~rntsfiu ~ the MrrraHtiir Trust
Conpany. No. 10 Hrnaduay. NeW Nork
n {. hANN. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Tho Bgtts and Boston
slIdstsd Mining csmpany
~ o. AppttkS Serr.,.r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

- Ocea-is. for NrW Nofk. uas 80 miles rssf
~ sandy ltOda - ~ " lestrrdaY
~ Prnnsy iNss!A. 'oT ~ NuTk 49, it3 mile,
sou'hsat ~ sable siand az ~ T. "
- San GbsrEto. for New Vow va 80 miles
sSliheatI :. sabie siAnd 81 gU5 q. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

10 EhehhaEe Place. JrTsep tttN, '. .
The hoard ~ Directors have dsriss-1 : -e1sl-
tanual dlvtdend ~ one per rsnt upon the IRE.
feTrcd N'ock ~ The Company. 20, ahr and
after he u day ~ No, smbsT. 1910. Va stocs
hnltrrs % record 81 me ctos@ al mo 'Tansfcr
books On me ~ rntfrth DAY ~ Orsob~r isin
HENHY RGGFRkING. Ttr4suTrr
september =. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

spot roi'uu here 80 ,".'i - 90 rD'u'.
decline Nid,N'rr o. ~ Spot .ris. g .sT
'1l'-- islt'"--'i ~ ~o''-H,r. ,,.s south.
rrn -p't ~ .ttsf- we're uTt lr. u.'''. q, ...
highsr New ORE ~ r.tu-s-
Onsn HgF T.g Go, Trs-
.Hr 80 - .rr f.8..
Or'obsr MS % o. "a o. 10 .. n.
nsrrmbsf 80 o. = o. 's e.. .# p4
March ~ % - " ~ o. -
TIE est'mtt'i rsr~ip's 'o.d,H re
90 f#v
Gaiyrst01 t7tNs ~ ~ fnG7T -
New pvlsans s.ss fOT 49, gtr
In Liverpool -itp' .u'iru W.. s'erdts-
ats poirrt- sdvag'e Na''uy. ~ ~Ilr-
snOo m &c, tu''luiirR Z. r,- W rTi"sr lr,.
IspTts. $50 tales none Nmrri'tn 'ufI~@-
UJ'-uesi -'-aiy. 80 . upIVts G'Nau,sslu
Clcse'i -,stdy. -. 80 ~ point aiyar's
Prices we're
l:A to' r'sS
Ssp,srb~r october 10 ~, "a
I~-ruhsT ihnua 80 G9i'r 49,
March AnFii 1si9 ~,
''v~rpooi - duo - come ~ ily Point
lower o. 81 poiUt- higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TO TIVE
HoLpERs or TIE or TSrANDiNG
First Mortgage Six Per Cent
Gold Bonds
or THE
Metropolitan Railway Company
Denver, Colorado

dated Juiy soth issi maturing January S. isli
sEgrssunG Ssei on that prp,tsi"a hs, beeu made
for tie payment q the principal of aid Boads
and The ,eeTued interest tnersoa % January ist
1911. a. tire oHnce ~ IRE MeTcan tile Trust Con
psny - Broadway. New YcrS city. NsS Yo's
Pursuant tn the provisions Of the Ttrst and
RshIndlBG sInELaE Fund Mortgage - Year 81
told Bonds ~ TIE beaver Ii,Y TrAmway Co
dated November 81. Ins. tass OD paT vAIus of
thrse Boads ARE authorizes Ia he .,ted for the
purpose ofrsyinE - csn~eI,ins rsurins and dis
.hsrEi3s m, sair Flrsi Mortgage A.. Gold Bond.
= thr Metropolitan Railway Company
Tor the terms urder Whirh the maturing a.
bonds NAV b. rSrhAng cd fof beaver Ctiy Tram
Nay Company TWenty i've Wear Snklns guad
Go'd Bcnds prior To JAnuAr let. 1911. your si,en
lion Is called To me announcement 10 Ne.srs
Ciars DofEe A 60 ana Thr International Trust
Cunpsny. beiu~
The beaver CIV TTsmNay Csmpaa,.
~ WILLIAM T.. FNANS. PTesldsat
dated Beaver. colorado. SeptoHiber ~. 1910.
ltrierrinE 10 me above notice. no lndersirned
are prepared ~ any tine PRIOR 10 IanuAry let
1911. IN s,rhanxs for tire above mon Timed Roads
~ ion ana accrued Interest =" IAnusrS ist 1911
Tirst and Rsfundlrc sinking Tund Nor'Esse
T~~np I'VE Nesv tiv- Per cont Cod I,ords ~
the D-nNeT C''y Trarrvp Company ~ pS snd
arcrued Interest ~ date ~ e,ebsrge or IN pur
chase the St Per rrni maWrng R~ads a. top
and accrued intfre-' ~ date of delivery.
Glars, DOD.F 60.
81 WALL SrpPET. SFW NORk
INTgRNATIONAI TRIsT CoMPANS
DFNNEn COLON mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
I"E Io' sHifr ~ Wv ,nak A oF I"f

Wv NoTh. NFUt = lol0
The nasTd u prertora has this dai declared =
quarterly dividend % TWO bHR CENT. free
fruu tAG. ~ sbir nd after Oct ~. pfonimo
the transfer bnsl : 20 ~ rigsc ats u this date.
wv cnARi-Es H PATTERSON. csshasr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

hose and "Iher rcmArks TO tho same
rorpOr, displayed JUil- a. .tfiA ngly -
dsi the resolutions adopted by the ,nn
N"ntion community ~ interest ,lpssr
than ha' h"ioY teen shown 10 eVist 10.
tN-sn smpi6tsr- aud employees -ln, .
iLe INCORPORATION agitation began
Wherefore N.r, few Huaft from tho han'tuAl
heAr~ Ncr" d,-pO~"d iu dtsag'ae WITH ne
snnmins uI 81 Pre- Lisnt lee y: he Hroihsr-
hood 81 Ra'lNal Irainnen he fss. ats
a. arIc' tins ,aruAl aud lahor Will - q
ln' a lrulahIe good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

IA" market oren-i Ni'hoI' ,uv -
markAhle ,igor hut steadily gained strength
a. the meaning Of the Artion ol ne union
m~n Nas more and more Considered load
my often a~~epted as a speculative mediun
"u matters affecting railroads - whole
i~'l tho NiNAn'e and gS'n~d mos, GecsiedIy
an the dAv but strength Was puits uniform
among he other railroad stocks with niol
P.rihr a. conspicuous as any ~ me other-
The re- entity increasing strength OF tho
bond market Na- also further stimulated
by the new Development
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
p. o. Clerks Get More Pay.

Washington, August 1.-The post.
master general has approved the pro.
motion of clerks In postoffices as
follows:
Burlington, two from 5000 to 1000
and seven from $1,100 to $1,000.
Centerville one from $1,000 to 81 100.
Charles City, one from $1,000 to
$1,100.
Clarinda, one from $1,000 to s1,100.
Creston, one from $500 to $500.
Davenport, one from $500 to $500
and ten from $1,10O to $1,000.
DEBORAH, one from $1,000 to $1,10O
Dubuque, one. from $1,000 to S1,10O
and eleven from SLIGO to $1,000.
Independence, one from $1,000 to
81, 100.
Keokuk one from $500 to $500 and
one from 5000 to $1,000.
Marshalltown, four from SLIGO to
1900
Muscatine, one from s1,100 to $1,000
Oskaloosa. one from 5000 to $1,000.
Pensions. have been granted Iowans
as follows: Silas H. Beals, SIS; VIII
liam A. Croop, SIT: Charles Decker
SIS: Marion T. Harrington, $40; Mary
Holloway, $12; John McQuillkin, $14;
Mary A. Oakley, SIP; Annie e. Put
nam, $12: G. r. Rowes, SIS; John S
shreckengast, s15: Emeilla E. sny
lder, $12.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
CHRISTIAN MEET
Ar CENTERvILLE
COUNTIES OF SOUTH
EASTERN IOWA WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIONS sEPT5-7

Centerville. August 1.-The Chris
tian churches of eighteen southeast
Iowa counties gather at Centorville
September 5 to Z with the Central
Church of Christ as their hosts and
with the entire city extending the
welcoming hand. The Booster COM
mittee of the Commercial club Sunday
assured Rev. ]. H. Booth that provision
would be made to give the delegates
who will number from $50 to 200 a
"joy ride in autos about the city dur
ing the convention. This will probably
be at the close Of an afternoon ses-
sion. The owners of the so autos In
town will be called upon to do this
boosting act for the town in showing
the guests over the city.
The program will have on it some
of the leading speakers Of the Christ
ian church, both In this state and
from elsewhere. The various church
societies will have special sessions,
such as the missionary societies, the
young people, the Sunday school and
the brotherhood.
The local church and residents OF
Centerville will provide lodging and
breakfast for the guests, they pro-
viding for their own dinners and sup
pers. Last year the convention was
held at Delta, Keokuk county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
HAS LIVED A CENTURY.
Mrs. Mary ToIbert Of Abba, is Visit
Ing With the Jacksons at Mt.
Pleasant

Mt. pleasant. August Mrs. Mary
Tolbert, of Abba, Iowa, is visiting with
Rev. q. w. Jackson, the pastor Of the
Second Baptist church. Mrs. Tolbert
is an old negro lady who has passed
her one hundred and eleventh mile
stone. She is well known among the
colored people in and around Mt.
Pleasant and will visit here for week
or SO.
Mrs. Tolbert, despite her advanced
age, is very alert and quite able to
take care of herself. She climbed into
a buggy this morning unassisted and
went for a drive over the rough roads
to the Greenup farm few miles from
the city, where she will spend the day.
On her return this evening she will at
tend the church supper at the Second
Baptist church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
.DENOUNCES The
LIQUOR PLAN K
GENERAL WEAVER SAYS DEcLA.
RATION IN DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM IS BAD.

what do you think Of the liquor
plank in the democratic PLATFORM!
was asked of General James B. Weaver
when in Des Monies Saturday.
5 81 despise it," said General Weaver.
'I regard it as very dangerous ele-
ment in the platform. 1t is regular
old fogy liquor plank such as we were
familiar with in our boyhood days and
is seyenty-fve years behind the senti-
ment of the people.
"The danger is that it will make the
difference between victory and defeat
in the coming election. We had Car
roll in a hole and am not certain he
is out of it yet. But the action at OF
tumwa must have made him happy.
81 am astonished that you have not
published in your PAPER the roll call by
counties on my motion to strike that
nlank from the platform. demanded
and secured roll call by counties so
that the people might be informed as
to lust who supported the plank. The
roll call was the nub of the whole thing
and why have not the papers pub
lished it?
1T shows the river counties were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

solid in favor Of the plank, but the
temperance men were not awake to
the situation.
81 do not think that the people OF
Iowa know that the national liquor IN
terests are thoroughly organized IN
this state and In all states in the north
west, and there is not a delegation
selected to state convention that
they do not supervise If 1t is in their
power.
"We were defeated at Ottumwa as
in Nebraska, but think in both the
issue was elected, as Abraham Lin
coin said when he was told that he
would not be elected to the senate
against Douglas. He said: I may not
be, but the issue will be elected And
it was
In this connection the Iowa City
Citizen quotes Judge Wade as saying:
II am tired of having it said that ! be
long to the whisky party and wish the
people 10 know where the democratic
party stand on the liquor question.
'"The Judge always has been known
as the greatest joker in Iowa." was
General Weavers comment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
.R|LLA MAY dixie
SOUGHT BY BEAUx
FORMER oTTUMWA GIRL DRIVEN
FROM HOMESTEAD BECAUSE
OF PERSISTENT sUlToRs.

To be driven from her homestead
near Ottumwa, S. D., by the per-
sistence of suitors is the unusual stu
alton in which Mrs. Rilla May Dixie,
formerly Miss Rilla Hollingshead OF
Ottumwa finds herself. This young
widow, whose husband was killed in
Limited train and switch engine
near the Wapello street bridge some
two years ago, has been the victim OF
a "love epidemic" and to escape the
attentions of her suitors, she has fled
to Seattle, Wash, to make her tenn
porary home.
The Chicago Record-Herald yester-
day contained a large picture OF Mrs.
Dixie, and the following article, which
tells of her having had 1000 marriage
proposals.:
Rilla May Dixie, an attractive young
widow, who left her home in Iowa two
years ago to establish homestead on
a South Dakota claim, has literally
been driven off her claim by proposals
of marriage, which were made to her
during her stay on her. government
farmstead, and has fed to Seattle,
Wash, to escape the attentions of her
ardent suitors. At the South Dakota
state fair in 1908, Mrs Dixie won a
gold medal in a young woman's beauty
contest.
Mrs. Dixie, who is English and who
has light hair and gray eyes, proved
UP on claim Of 160 acres near OF
tumwa, s. D. She was one of the pio-
neers in this section Of the state, but
within a few months after she had
taken her claim, hundreds of new set
tiers arrived and development came
fast. This gave her farm value OF
several thousand dollars. Although
she has left the state, it is her inten-
ton to study agricultural methods and
soil and seed culture at Seattle, where
her parents now reside, returning
later to make her permanent home on
her farm-when the country as she
says, RECEIVERS from it's apparent Glove
epidemic"
Counting both the original pro-
posals and the "repeaters," Mrs Dixie,
who is only % years Of age-was
asked to wed more than 1000 times
while she lived on her claim.
Mine out of every ten of them ap-
parently wanted my farm more than
they wanted me for myself alone
said Mrs. Dixie 81 never saw such
land hungry mob and hope shall
never see another one like it."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
MISS WALKERS
W0RKISPRAlSED
DIVA scuLPTREss WHO HAS VS.
TIED oTTuMWA is COMMEND
ed BY A CHICAGO CRITIC.

The work of Miss Nellie Walker, the
who is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Walker. 524 South Ransom street, is
highly praised by an art critic in the
Chicago Evenine Post. The critic de-
plores the decadence Of the mem
orial and commends the movement IN
which Miss Wayker Is a part, to rescue
It from the commences and meaning
lessness into which it has fallen. This
critic says:
"The inclination of public taste in
the direction of good art for mem
orials is encouraging to sculptors. The
monument in the cemetery and the
memorial fountain of group In the
public square intended to perpetuate
the fame of men and women who have
been prominent In their neighborhoods
should not only serve that purpose
but have within them some element
to inspire the lives Of those who pass
them daily.
"At the first Garfield park exhibit
ton the kneeling figure Of Grief, an
ideal composition by Miss Nellie V.
Walker, (once Of Moulton, Iowa. was
placed in an appropriate setting OF
feathery shrubbery, the green throw
ing it's shadows over the work and
affording a background. The result
of this harmonious combination was
the ordering of the work in marble
for memorial.
During the week Miss Walker per-
mitted a viewing of model for
a memorial for the family OF
Johannes Decker Of Battle Creek,
Michigan. The figure Of Memory
tall and statuesque proportions, stands
with slightly bowed head. The ORA :
peries, caught with girdle, fall to the
feet in long, graceful folds. She leans
against wall, and, stretching out her
arms, holds wreath In each hand
which rests lightly on lower sections
of the background at the right and the
left.
Of the head indicates profound con-
temptation. The finished work will
have the figure of Memory in the
bronze. and the background of light
gray granite.
at is interesting to follow the pro-
gress Of Miss Walkers art from the
first works to the imposing COM
missions such as the Stratton monu-
ment and statue, the Diggins monu-
ment and the present work for johann
mes Decker. The earlier works, calm
and large conception, even the Mother
and Som held sense Of remoteness,
which was evolved to finer SYM
pathy such as that apparent in the
figures of the Diggins monument IN
Memory and in the angel receiving
a young girl, in model made as
suggestion for another memorial
"The classic repose Is maintained,
and to this is added feeling Of hum
anity which is the indefinable some
thing uniting works of are and men
and women who look on them.
ut is the vitalizing spirit animating
the bronze or marble to which our own
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
A NEW FLY ExTERMINAToR
MarshaI!town Man Has Trap That
Catches 80 a
Minute.

Marshalltown, August 1.-Simon
LaShelle had the assistance OF car
penter, and has now one Of the most
successful fly exterminators of the age.
Parties interested in the invention
have counted the flies whoch make
their entry into the trap and find that
there is an average of twenty-five
to thirty that walk in every minute,
and as the trap was installed In front
Of the cigar store about 5 o'clock yes
terday evening, Mr.. LaShelle esti'
mates he has exterminated somewhere
in the neighborhood of 86,400 flies.
This is cheaper than screens IT 1t
would only catch bugs and various
kinds of insects as we'll as flies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
WANTS HIS CHILDREN.
n. o. Bacon Of Hiteman Would Locate
Offspring, Who Left Him

n. o. Bacon of Hiteman is anxious
to locate his children. who were
placed in the Iowa Childrens Home
seventeen years ago at Buffalo, la. He
says they are all of age now and that
he would be very glad to hear from
them. Their names are Thomas, Will
lam, May and Myrtle Bacon. He asks
that this statement be published in the
hope that some of his children will
see it and communicate with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

Mrs. Amy Toben and children OF
Cincinnati, who have been visiting
Mrs. Toben's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Taylor, returned home Saturday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
i, EAaE0A -

= - II
FARSON.
q = >>-><>>A>>>->->-> ~
Walter Jones and family Of Highs
land Center were visiting in town Sun-
day.
F. L. Warder and C. A. Dickey were
business callers in Fairfield last FRI
day.
Miss Josephine Sward left Sunday
for Cambridge, ILL.,, where she expects
to visit for some time.
Mrs. II. H. Dickins and Mrs. Clarls
Ulrey and daughter Grace Of Martins,
burg left Tuesday for a visit in Cali
fornia.
Several from this place attended the
democratic convention in Ottumwa
last week.
C. A. Dickey and family attended the
Woodman picnic in Ottumwa Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mabel Dickins who has been in
st. Paul for some time came back last
Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
II 49, %-%-1>-%-%-o-<-~ %-b~-&-~-V-N%&% -
. PENNINGTON.


. FARMlNGTON.
V %>>->e->-~-oo 49, ~-~-4->~> 49, -
Mrs. Myra Hassler left Friday noon
for a short visit with Miss Mcbride in
Keokuk.
Will Green visited over Sunday with
friends in Fl. Madison.
Mrs. Thos. Beard and Mrs. Anna
Dick of Bonaparte visited Monday
with relatives in Pennington.
Mrs. Marriott of Vernon is the
guest of Mrs. w. r. Jennings.
Miss Alma Franks has returned
from visit with relatives in Dayen-
port.
On account of the illness of her
mother Miss Dorothy Hartrick has re-
signed her position as teacher or
room 8 in the Pennington school. Miss
Louise Michel has been transferred to
room 3 and Miss Rose Richey has been
employed teacher in room 4.
S. p. Beatty left Wednesday for
Clearfield for visit with his sister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

sympathetic recognition makes reply.
Memory placing her laurel wreaths
is not Memory for one alone, but the
Memory Of all mankind for those who
have gone beyond"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
9okal.Derid)t
1er Coroner
ge,eid,uet Seiir pan 3anot als ben
mutbmahlidbem NOrSer ieiner
Satin.

Coroner 1r. Got CAB ssiisrn isiH.H
Mabsipruh bsslgIih oss 1oess 2sr
Hrau giIife Dan 3anbt ab uno rpsnll'
fthon tr ben Gattsn Der 3ooisn S.iit
ban 3dnoi niti bir.it ais ben wlors
Der btssitnst, 70 fpeiit .r in Dem Der
oi!t bod, oaruui bin, Dab ale ansti'
Gsn oabin nsu,en. bab Stfis gan
31nbi FIR ben 3Ob isinsr GaitiH ptrs
ant.portIid3 in.
Der Coroner rtldrt. odb es itinsr
aniif,t nad1 fir bic Grau unmoglih
attptfsn lpdrs, iih auf ben gosofsn ~
lsasn rnb aui btmielbtn dussab1rrtn.
Bic Der 1oo tinirc.. .a[ltr Wdhrs
I1,inlitlsit mad, htib. Is in BEN
8srsiti, .puros bic Jraa aui trssnr
cine Wsiis beipubtlos ssmatt, ebe I'M
aCrpsr dnT nsn DasofeH ssIssi MIR
be. Cblt,cn ssins oirtiitn gtipsii'
naFiir pcrbanbsn iiHo. nm Den Rad
lpsis III liefsrR, iper ons gtrbreh'r
bsaina, 10 bsuttn bod alie Bsassitnn
ftdnot norauFbtu. oab SsFs 9an3nno
Der gfuIeias H."
glan 3nnnt beiineei iih besdnnilid
| i'm Oeipdbrfnm anb bsthsutrt isiH
| lfufdnuln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10

8ruoes Gerator stint
ron GdIifornien bat an9etinoigt, bub
er fih ni1t I'm Elm neues WiaHoat bes
perben tperbe. gr babe 9sfunpen, oab
man. I'm ein neues Wanoat 81 erIans
gen, eine Organization unterhaltsn
nufTe uno er lei nidt rpiQens, bic 3slt
uno bas 8efb boran 3u tpenoen, bic
su biefem 3ped notbpenDtg isien. ans
bere SenatDren baden aus dhHlihen
8riinpen ibre Wieoerertpdhlung abges
Isbnt. Dos srfpetIt cine miblihe Sd6z
lage. ,cu urberen Gdnberu, tpis Gngs
lamb uub sSrdntrsi6 retrutirsn Iih bic
mitglieber Der Sberbduier aus prioi<
leQirta Ysrionen Dber ret6en Geuten.
Die erfers Rla'Ie tit BEL uns dusgs'
fblDIfsn, bie leBtere RluHe III niht er'
fpiini6t unp bic lrnbemittslten aeute
bic fSdbi9teiten befigen, lsbneH es ab,
ibre 3sit Dem 0ffentlihen Denit 81
rpibmen. Die IbbitTe bafiir lieet betr
Rongreb Ielbft Die amtsmiioieteit
erQibt fih 3umsift bdrdus, odB BIZ
&ongrsbs sStBungeu gu lange Dauern
uno bierin fpiro feline Nenberuus Elm
trsten. gber iit ss pahrihetnlin, baf
Die 5iBungeu fid9 nod peiter in ot
2dnee steben fperoeu. Disfe 8ielge
1ddftistsit oes aongrefes lit EN-
GoIqe pes bisrsulunbe iibli6el
8rau1s, bab bic gefsBgebenben aor
perTddften iid gu pisl in &l.inurbei
perlieren. Wiroe bds europGiftx Sp
item eireefubrt, bog Die 2esislatipe tic
Bios nit Qrbetten befhdftigt, bic ret1
legislatipeu &arotters itrib. uno bo
llebriee Der Gretutipe sutpsiit. 10 tOnn
fen bic Rongrebfisungen bebsutsn
perfiir5t tperDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
Eterbttd,feitS SteriMs.

Wlarn Wads, AZ Sabre. 3150gSar'
fam aps.. Qunstnsnisiinoung.
Sba SpaneI.r. 38 Sabre, 1624Wals
nut Sirabe, Debirngeihiriir.
Wsslen Iilfcrn, 9 Wlonat. 337
pnricn ape.. aanssnsntsunbuns.
Ianisl Hsb. 68 SABRE. 732 Wtf ..
CTR. GGIasfiub.
Ghrifian Htusriein. 375abrt. 1906
Qanq CTR, Ehninniudi.
gdipsr 6sfins. S4 SABRE, 1885
plum Ctr, NisrenlsiotH.
5rsberid Niri, 8 Monaie, 37ia
Spostb CTR, aungsnenisiinouna.
annis WtrtsniB. 2 1nss. 1539GsE'
trail ape.. syriibotburt.
Sdualinss Garneol, 3ipininss. sir
Tag, Jriibgsburt.
eaustins wloors. 3 1ass. Grabss'
burt.
ssaeob Collins, 3 Sabre. $40 Wsi
9. Girabs. sJnqusi' In EAptbs.
Charlotte Grobosin. 46 Sabre
TIA ;yrins Ctr. 2unatnenisiinouna
ffreb. 9felts, 81 Sabre. 14l4 Srs
men Ctr. HiersHltibsn.
Ibersfa Aroeeer. 70 Jdbrt b3'
on 13. Ctr. 0irHfhlng.
1bsrsia arnOlb. 10 Sabre. 342'
Columbia glpe.. Qunesn<Htsinbar'e.
aeri[ln GiItn ierries, 81 Johr'
3418 linipoob Rcdb. WagenDtrblu
| tuHg.
Srons Hedsr. 8 Sabre. 1115 Ora
per Ctr, WtniHDitis.
eauslins Glascsn. Q 1oss. 36l
gDeis 8. Gtrobs. 0afriihes 1itbtr.
Rofa RiHbsbsrs, IA Wonots, lb2
s,r0piosnes Gtrahs. 1ronditis au
QuuatHentsiinbuna.