davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

Preliminary steps were taken last night
at a meeting OF some OF the principal life
Insurance general agents Of the city 10
form a local life underwriters associa-
ton The meeting was called at the in
stance Of the insurance committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. and was held at
The Chamber rooms, in F street
The meeting adopted unanimously the
report OF that committee and the amend
ments to proposed insurance legislation
pending in Congress. The insurance men
then discussed at some length the prop
osition 10 form an underwriters assoc
citation. Most OF the general agents pres
ent spoke on the subject. and communi-
cations were read from several not pres
ent expressing sympathy with the move
ment and promising It cooperation.
Vote 10 Form Association.
After a general enumeration OF the
advantages 70 be derived from such an
organization Il was voted as the sense
OF the meeting that an underwriters
body be formed IN the District. and that
n committee OF five be appointed TO form
a tentative plan OF organization to be
general and local agents to be called by
the chairman. Both motions were unani-
mously adopted.
The discussion showed that certain
abuses had crept into the life insurance
business. some Of which were covered
by the amendments TO the District code
proposed by the Chamber OF Commerce
committee and some not one OF these
Is the misrepresentation made by local
agents and canvassers which the COM
panies do not and cannot comply with.
The committee report OF tho Chamber
proposes a penalty for this kind Of In
surance canvassing. which IS the re-
voklng OF the license OF such cauvasser
by the superintendent of insurance.
Discrimination in the forms of insur-
ance IN favor Of persons through favorit-
ism or otherwise, was specially condemn
ed. and a penalty proposed for that. The
same action by the committee covers all
rebates upon premiums and special IA
vors Of whatever kind.
Other Advantages to Follow.
II was shown that many other advan-
tages besides those enumerated would
follow the organization of the agents into
an underwriters association. and from the
expressions OF those at the meeting It ap-
pears that tho movement is much desired
by the insurance men.
J. f. Kreh, r.. presided at the meeting
as temporary chairman and Z. s. Bra
shears was temporary secretary. Others
present and participating in the discus.
sion were John Dolph, f. ]. Clark, ]. T.
Wheedon. OrviIle Brown. Leroy Golf. L.
f. Albert, w. A Bennett, and P. l. Rog-
ers.
Tho committee appointed TO form the
tentative plan Of organization is COM
posed OF i. J. Clark. Leroy Cor. T. S
Brashears, John Dolph. and Orviue
Brown. with J. F. Kreh, IT,, an exoficio
member,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
MANY HEAR SHAKESPEARE.

Rev. John Howard Shakespeare. Of
London, nearest living relative Of the
Bard of Avon" and secretary OF the
Baptist World Alliance, speaking last
night on the work Of the alliance ir-
Europe, urged an invitation to the per-
secuted Baptist preachers Of Russia 10
the Baptist convention next month in
Philadelphia. Rev. Hugh Stevenson. pas
tor Of the church, vOuched for 500 toward
their expenses.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
SENATOR CULL0M TELLS WAY.
Gives Plan TO Revive the Lincoln
Monument Association.

Citizens interested in the now almost
extinct Lincoln Monument Fund Associa-
ton met last night In the law Offices of
Henry VI. Baker and considered means
to revive the old institution.
Letters from Senator Cullom, now the
only living member Of the association.
suggest a special act Of Congress to make
the United States Treasurer the receiving
treasurer for what remains of the fund.
and authorizing him 20 transfer it to
some of the Lincoln funds now occupy
ing attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Report Two DesertIons.

The commanding officer of the Marine
Barracks has notified the police that
William Hamilton Tibbetts. twenty-one
years old, and Harvey GUtzmiller.
eighteen, have been entered upon the
returns as deserters. they having been
missing since May 6. A reward Of $50
for each has been offered.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

Never equaled is indeed putting it mildly when the
Tremendous discounts are considered 90 the truly
wonderful piano bargains bsiug offered the citizens
u Washington and vicinity by r. r Culley & Son
- Il,h q. nv. Never 80 the hs,cry q the music
trade has there ever been such ye-able slaughter IN
prices o. STANDARD Made Pianos The next several
days will record the going Of many Pianos Of Ceie
trated Makes which are still lcft IN this stock o
choose from. finished in choice Mahogany. French
Walnut. English Golden Oak. Ebony. Rosewood. and
7+bf- c~.+r- nod
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Only Thirteen u@ Days Left.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


I'|I-I'
Washington, Tuesday. May L. 1905 p. m.
Since Monday night the storm center has moved
with increasing intensity from Genital Iowa q
Northern Michigan. and the rain area for the TWEEN
ty-fUIr hours covers the central valleys the South
EN- States. md the greater portion Of the Lake re
F0n. Heavy rains fell I'm Arkansas Eastern Texas
and Southeastern Oklahoma. In New England n,
Middle Atlantic States and the western half q
the country the weather fair.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports
viii have moderate 70 brisk s0uthwestery winds
with increasing cloudiness 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Dischnrged soldier Arrested.

Lawrence Harlow a former employe Of
Senator Guggenheim, and a discharged
soldier, twenty-four years old. was locked
up yesterday by Detectives Barbee and
Vermillion on charge Of grand larceny
Harlow is charged by Robert McClusly
of Kensington. Nd. an employee Of the
Capital Traction Company. with having
stolen a gold watch and chain valued at
$50
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Sentenced to Penitentiary.

Samuel Smith and William Peacock were
sentenced yesterday by Justice Gould TO
serve three years and six months each
in the Leavenworth Penitenitary They
are charged with breaking into the Quick
Lunch Company's place Of business, on
April last, but were interrupted by the
police.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Girl Reported Missing.

Daisy Copeland. fourteen years old. Is
again missing from her home. 1864 Quincy
street northeast. and a general lookout
for her has been sent to all police sta
lions. She has light hair and complex
ion. is of stout build. and wore a blue
striped Bingham dress. blue ribbon in her
hair, and no hat
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Fairgrounds Act Opposed.

Strong opposition 10 the action OF Con-
gress in appropriating $1,000 out OF the
District funds for the Fairgrounds be-
cause Of its violation Of the compact OF
1873 was expressed by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association Monday night. A
resolution, introduced by II. c. Gore.
criticising the justice Of the bill, was
unanimously adopted.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
AIfonso Meets FnIIiercn.

Paris. May liking Alfonso Of Spain.
who is on his way to London to attend
the funeral OF King Edward on Friday,
stopped at Leroy this morning in order
70 meet President Fallieres. The Presi-
dent Joined the King in his private car
The interview between the King and
President lasted three-quarters Of an
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
LornI Tempera.ure

Midnight a.; a. m. Il I a. H.. a.: a. m. q
s a. m. IS; 70 a. m. GO: Z r0on 6. 2 p. m. 60;
4 2. m, 20; p. m IS; p. n. 81: 10 y. m. s..
Minimum. y minimum. -.
Relative humdity-8 a M. Il: 2 .. m. q: s p.
m. 4S Rainfall 10 p. m. 10 S p. NJ. O. Hours Of
sunshine. l22, per cent Of possible sunshine. s..
Temperature same date last year-Mazimum, 81
minimum 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
GAS STILES TWO.
Pipe Filters Taken Unconscious
from Kenyon Street Ditch.

John Sullivan. Of lO2G Fourth street
street northeast, the former thirty-two
and the latter forty-five years old. were
overcome by gas I'm a ditch at Thirteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest about 800
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sullivan
was removed to the Garfield Hospital
and the other 70 his home.
The men are employees Of the Washing
ton Gaslight Company. and were engaged
in caulking the joints OF gas mains be-
ing laid. The condition Of neither Of the
men was considered serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Try TO FIee from Comet.

Memphis, Tenn, May Especial
trains carrying whites and blacks rolled
into town to-day and tonight In all
probably 1900 persons were dumped at
local stations. All. so report SAYS. en-
terrain superstitious fear Of the new
comet which has been visible in the
heavens hereabouts for several DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

A French statistician estimates that
about $4,000 motor cars have been manu-
featured in the nine years since the ex-
periments OF self-propelled road vehicles
first succeeded.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
WIFE OF MAI. HALSTEAD DEAD
Funeral VIII he Held from George
town Residence To-day.

NV"n HtHIH'HCt A"-uH!'
Mrs. Annie NJ Halstead. wife Of Mai
Z. ?. Halstead, L. S. a. died yester-
day at her home, 1924 Q street north
west.
Funeral services will he held at the
residence this afternoon at o'clock The
body viii be taken TO Worcester, Mass,
for iuterment
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 5:53 a. m. ard as n m. Low
tide. 1886 a. m. and lO:53 n m.
lomorrow-High tide 4:4 a. m. and 5ls o. m
Low tide. Il z a. m. and Il.H p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
King Follows Coffin.

Immediately following the bier walked
King George with his two eldest sons,
Edward and Albert. Just behind them
walked the King Of Denmark, the King
OF Norway, and the Duke of Connaught
Their faces were so unfamiliar that few
in the crowd recognized them.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

Lingerie ribbons this season are wider
than usual, so that when tied the bow is
Of considerable size.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
BODY OF EDWARD
is LYING IN STATE
Continued from Page One.

should be held in the palace before the
body was yielded up TO the dead Kings
subjects.
Right Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington
Ingram. the Bishop Of London and Rev.
Canon Edgar Sheppard. who are domes-
tic chaplains to tho royal family. ac-
cordingly read prayers at the bier In the
presence Of only the immediate family OF
the deceased sovereign.
Meantime there ranged IN front Of the
palace gorgeously uniformed officers and
troops flanked by black masses Of the
populace. For hours this vast concourse
waited In what seemed 10 be immovable
and unchanging silence
Just before Westminster Hall was
reached sixteen pipers Of the Scots
Guards played THE Flowers Of the
Forest" the only Scotch ballad which
was a favorite OF the late Kings
The body was carried. as in the case of
King Edwards Hlustrious mother, upon
an ordinary gun carriage. This was drawn
by eight magnificent black horses and
was flanked by the Kings company of
the Grenadier Guards.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount q rainfall foI the twelve hours ended at
?. m. yesterday. are follows;
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
A THREE DAYS AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Prize of twenty-five Dollars in Gold Offered
for the Best Suggestion for Decoration
Day Holiday Trip.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Offers prize Of $25 in gold for the best suggestion for
three days automobile itinerary, with Washington as the
initial and terminal point
Decoration Day this year falls Monday This affords
three ideal days for Saturday, May %; Sunday
May %, and Monday May 30.
In forwarding suggestions do not neglect these
tials:
Clear and definite directions as route.
Character Of roads.
Reasons why the proposed tour is the most enjoyable
State number Of miles to be covered each day, with stop
ping places for luncheon and night also garage facilities
at night stops.
If you have travelled the route relate your
perences.
Maps and pictures submitted in the competition will be
given especial consideration in determining the award
Suggestions be addressed to the Automobile Editor
and received at The Washington Herald office not later than
p. m, Wednesday, May Is.
Read the Sunday issue Of The Washington Herald next
Sunday Nav 10 for further details The various tours pro-
posed and the Of the prize winner will appear Sunday
May %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
MAY FORM A LIFE
INSURANCE BODY
General Agents Plan Under
writer's Association.
WILL COUNTERPART ABUSES

Misrepresentation of Local Agents
and CnnvnEsers Is Given ns One of
the Principle Needs for an Organ
izatiOn that VIII Protect General
AEentS-COmmittee Is Appointed.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. May u-Potonacl clear
ana Shenandoah r,ry cloudy -
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rHE TWELFTH SENU-ANNUAI, DTvTDE,-D or
i'9 and one-haf I2i1l pe- cent has been derl--e4
en- NE l7eie-Ted stock q the Washington R.,rv,-
and Electric Company from the No. es--i-- - -,
COMPANY payable June J. 1910. 20 r-efe--e5 ..-E-
holders 70 recull May l. 1910
BOOKS i7r tae transfer Of preferred stock viii p.
r-a-sl from May i, 1910 70 June 1910 10Th dates
----.--'' +. J. WHITEHEAD.
SPg-rf1rv
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
ALL CAN BUY NOW.

We can orige 70 one % buy these pianos, but
we must sell. and az Price is the greatest salesman
7r earth we are going 20 let Proe eudeaTor % do
business with y1u. The prices have been cut 50
deep the terms n payment made so l0R. the posi-
lity ~ becoming u"ses-or ~ one n these splendid
pianos is now So easy. positively zone need hesitate
See What Just a Little Cash VIII Do,
To those who purchase an instrument during The
next fer days ~ This sale extra credit II s. trr
every 81 raid down. ur 90 -. viii be- allowed
For instance. II yag can pay as much as 50 down.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

Pulsations and Shooting effects, ex-
actly comparable 10 the features charac-
terizing the aurora, were observed in the
comet on Monday morning by Prof. G. A.
Hill. Of the Naval Observatory
There were distinct internal streamers.
which suddenly arose and subsidized and
the tremor which I'm northern ATTITUDES
can be noted I'm the aurora Since the
latter is now generally attributed 10 the
impact Of lions" from the sun upon the
upper atmosphere, Prof. HilI said he was
inclined 20 tho view that the comet
streamers are similarly 10 be explained.
He remarked that the effects observ-
able would suggest tremendous veIocl-
ties for the particles composing the
streamers. on Monday morning he was
able TO trace the tail among the constel-
lations for an estimated distance OF. %
dagreag
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

A DIVIDEND OF ONE 1s1 PER CENT .ry,s
been declared on the COMMON stock Of -Is w.
Hst-1 Railway and Electric Company. rayab,s In.
B. 1910. out u the balance q the net n-1a-s ~ ~
o1nIaHy Tor the half year ended December 81 laog
business May T. 1910 '1 "a
h'.A, Toy iIe transfer q common stock viii IA
closed from May Is. 1910 10 June 1910 ho.b 5,,c3
l. J. WHITEHEAD
S4--a-a-v
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
SEE GLARE TONIGHT
Continued from Page One.

lecture on astronomy. with special refer
ence 10 the comet, by Prof. Richards
After the lecture, the party viii go com
eting' under the guidance Of Prof Rich
ards.
Prof Richards and his astronomical
students will view the fiery wanderer
from the east side OF the Public Lib
rary, which he recommends as one Of
the best places from which TO see the
phenornenop
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Negroes Pastor Calls Flock.

NcGreSH Pastor calls Flock.
Baltimore. May 17.-Nrs Ida Nelson. n
nogress pastor and founder OF the Uni
yersaI Negro Church, summoned her
flock In q special prayer meeting tonight.
where she led in prayer for the salvation
OF the souls OF the wicked who are DOOM
ed 10 die when the comet switches his
tail across the earth
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
VIII study It's Transit.

Director c. G. Abbott. Of the Washing
/ ton AstrophysicaI Observatory, started
/ last week for California 70 study the
| comets transit from the Astrophysical
! Observatory on Mount Wilson. which is
| aboutaa mile high. Daytime view Of the
! phenomenon will be obtainable I'm Pa
| cihc regions Spectroscope and other
| special instruments have been brought
into use since like opportunity has oc-
| CURED for "a study Of sunlight trans
mitted through the streamer.
| Results from the spectroscope where
examination Of transmitted light is made
are different from the study OF matter
emitting It's own light There is a further
! difference. called the "Zeemann effect"
where the vapor under study is subjected
10 the action Of magnetic field.
Scientists will watch closely for any
thing Of this nature.
The great telescope and other astrono-
micaI instruments Of the Washington OBJ
| servatory have been transferred 90 the
two California stations. one on Mount
! Wilson and one on Mount Whitney, the
latter two miles high. Assistant Director
| F. y. Fowler will also go 70 California
later
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted b. Annie NJ. Lee. my wife
MS-o-'I VA. J. LEE
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

r, L-l9HAENF OF HARBOR LINES
Heo1se'2"n, ID. e. United States EnSiBee- ~.
roe and pfhce Of the Commissions, Of +fs me-.
q Columbia public hearing viii b 80 - -.
M y! n. Building Of the District Of columns,
MAJ ". ls.p, al D N. 70 all persons ir-r-r--c4
~ l-r adjustment Of harbor Zines FOR po-t n
--.,-"H. ~ = Nars showing proposed harbor
,,-Lo. ~ Lt1 S. NV. Washington. d. T. FDW
" MARKHAM and WARREN T EtNTT-,r
'l'1-''s' T's''s7Ts' my6TSDEIs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Crowds nt Observatory.

| on every clear night recently the tele-
| scope dome OF the Naval Observatory has
/ been crowded with visitors. and available
| capacity for such entertainment has been
booked for the entire period Of the comets
! expected visibility
IF the comets tail is so very thin, how
does it stick together" IS a common
| question
II is explained that IT sticks together
I in the same way as a stream Of water
| from a fire hose, by virtue OF the high We
/ locity with which its PARTICLES are being
propelled from the spherical gaseous nu-
/ clsus outward into space.
/ The length OF HaIIey's comet at the last
/ previous appearance, in 1875. was twenty
\ 10 thirty degrees. The greatest length
/ mentioned in known records was sixty
/ degrees. in 1856. Estimates OF the present
visible length are from seventy to nine
/ " degrees.
( In 1905 the appearance was famous.
| creating great alarm throughout Europe.
| and I'm England was regarded as the fore
runner Of the success Of the Norman in
/ vasion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

der.-preife ifetig. Hu'Snlrtsr gai
2saf s.55t. peubsreb 6.85. Gubes e.0os.
srsnnlstee 5.75e. Gsnfstttoners II" b.5Ss.
on II" 6.2S-5.60e, weiber ertsa "a"
e.lo--5.20s. srtra -" 6.0O-5. .06s, sreinas
ser aeIter 4.90-4. .s5t.
Wefafes In ftetis. Wew Crleans
DYsn 4ettis 28-sse. Centrifugal l6-2ss
asis.--Marn ,..mrs4 l.sssf. ans ,s.s.s
Souifiana, }snry osah 6-6ht, yrina 81
--5xs, orsinarss s,x-AEs. Sayan 9 -
Tstrs.Brsbuste.
Dutter.-Rartt rubis. 9reis ifetia. -
Hsnep Gseamssp 2Ske, Grsamsr, hsfts
27e, 10. isessbs 25s. fancp Iatrs 22s, 30.
l axe per Dfnnb.
R6ie. - Rsrst netis. pNs Hat lie.
&orbmehIider IL IKE. Wep DER! Ise.
e6psi,sr 2oh-22s. 2tm6sSssr l7s. Nrt6
le,<e per Dfxns.
eier. - Aahfraae gut. Rartt iehr felt.
Brine frifNs eakneYeitr lse. frhs lse,
anbere lie. feeenhs Ice per Cutens. IL
aad nuslttat.
OsflaseI. - auaebct mdbis, Rar!t
ftetis. - SpriHs Gbtdess ron ~ -
lL pfunb 25e, mnter ~ gfuno 20c,
palmer 16Le, 8A1ns liz, xnfkaknsr
lbs, Guas Toe. iunse entsn pon 2L pfuno
ls-20e. ate l2e, OAnis 6--7s per pfunb.
Cbf unb Oemafs.
GepfsI. nancp $500 800, sute
q .O0-4.b0 per D6I.
GitroHsn. - Nash hetis. Gslifssris
e8.6o-3.76. Reiiina $3.73-A 90 per Aiise.
Drans en.--Esrh ruttq umb iistis. -
Gsiifornsa RapeiS $500 - $50. 1lersAs
e2.OU--2.50 per Aifte.
Grobeersm -- SabIide SI.25--2.6O.
einhetmifne $2.76--S.00 per ~ Quart crate.
xtri den. - Saure $50 2.75 per
grate.
Sta4sIbseren - $3.75 400 per
Bn
Ass to feIn. - Cute btS auSerIe{eue
einbetmif6s sbs. noroItAe 90 --62e per Hu.
aug ben 0eIsiis. eabiaTts Helm. G4ts Ser,
isy 0.7S-S.0o. &sHtu6p R.0Ora.26 pa
Ntl.
Sunse 4artoffeIn. 1anep Iriumpbs
e2 30 per WbI. uno S6-90c per Cat.
- aat. - Mart itstts. zsnusiise CSC
[-Sl.W per Crate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

2wiebeTn.--5dn roetbe 9eras 81. 80,
aeioe sl.z5--1.35 per crate, Rem Orleans
Creole 81 90 per Sud.
tomatoes. - GIsrssa sl.25--l.5o yss
Gtate.
Gurfen. - sabti6e 75c-sl rs pc.
SGmper.
Grbfem 5unse s2.75 - 800 pc,
Cad.
eparssI. - 75e -sl 90 per 2ussnt
BInbeI.
HIben. --3o---35e per gussno ganber,
gIumenfo l.-Gtnbetmtider 81, rs
400 per Crate.
Qanbs g,robutt..
gobnen. - Rartt ftetis. grima Uer.
sowfatf $2. 76---2. 80, ssfi,bi. uno Sci SssS
sepFa6ts Rapp $2.l5--2.4O per Bu.
Seu. Nasft Tnbis. go. / 1imeths
$ls.75--ls.O0, SO. q DO. $500 - II SO,
Rr.3bo. SIS. .5o-16.00; RIs.. qemtictt.r Ro.
$l650-l7 SO, 30. 2 DO. Sl5.OO-l5. SO:
alee, Ro. sl5.oo--l5.50. SO. 2 sl3.5o-
A.O0 per Ien.
Ra5i.n futt.r 10 ftstia. eE.i. SIS. 90,
--20.00, IibbItna grobe 81 .oO-22. 90, DO,
feines s23. 90 - A.D0, s.miitt.s Sutter
$40. .Oo--2l so per Tonne In Butt uao 81 90
me5r auf benz GeIeiis.
gerfnteben.s.
EeIe.-Rartt rubis unb i9uad. a.inbt
robes Use, aefottes 76e per 8aIone in Bar.
tien pom IA Bbl. ertra CONNER Ten
earboI S5c pee Gauone. Cotton se.b
Del robes 80 - 60c, raiFinsrtss s3--64e
0aGone. zerpentin SIC, getroIeum, ger,
lection l0e, Cbio, aentudp uno Snbioua
0Le per Gaaone. Gropa Gaiolin lSe,
Rapbta lac per 0aIIoHe.
SaIs.- Der Wartt III rukia. Gbio
4tper 80 - csc, Ntdssau un6 G.ron
59e per OBJ .pon $50 gfe.
zaIs tft Itettg. prtna Gits 7L-7%e,
DO. 6ountrp 71<-71zc per 9fuub.
Rokle .--Jsartt rubta. gouabtoab.np
1915, nus nnb Glad 900 2.25,
aanauba etl6soblen 1925, Rus uns
GLAD 81 .9o--2.25 per 1oun. obs.Iiefert.
Nau6foie etadsotIen 1915, antbraeits
~ 25-7.50 per 9enne aba,Iisf.rt. Cote
toifen ll--l2e per Bu. abg.liefert.
sdmereien.-Worst ftettg. qlee'aa,
mer IS 800 90 auf benz s,Ietis unb $e. so
$40 persu. pom Store. Itnotbp 81 40
IS auf benz GeIeife unb $1.oO-2.O0 pc.
Bu. pom etore. Hutwstsen S0c. SEa6s,
iaamen $2.25-2.75 per gu. rlnaortider
billet 81 .40-l.50, beutiher DO. $50
1.T0, proinarer DO. 81 .4o-l.50 ger Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13
Gnsliide aOnisspripilesieu.

Nus 2pnbon ipirb gsI6rtebsn: Sn
einsm 2anpe. bas 10 bpben Msrtb auf
biitortihe Sraoitionsn lsat unb nit
riihrenber greue mitteIalterIide Sitten
uno 9e6rGuhe aud beute nod ubt,
ipie oiss Gnglanb tbut, beiiBt aud Der
aOnig cine Reibe BON VriDilegien, bic
uus Roberneu re6t ionoerbar onmu=
then. Der neue Ssrriaer GroBbriz
tanuiens uno cSrIdnbs unb Der .8es
biete ienieits beg Mleerss", 9eorg V,
iibernirmt ols Grbs Ieines 8dters
ou1 manherIsi ieltIams 9orrs6ts, bes
rem uriprung iih tns graue Wtittelals
ter perliert. Gtnes oieIer ieltidmen
pripiIeoieu oes ensIii6en a0niss be-
iteht oarin, oaB er ourh ben 2oro
Chamberlain isines 6ofbdlts iber ale
Sbeater, 9arietes uno 3irtufis oes
@erstnistsn aOnisrsihs oas aQeinigs
4mt bss 3enfors ausiibt. Der pers
itorbsne aDntg gbfparo bat aIs Bib
n.usenIor isinss Ret9s Die 9eitim=
nung eetroffen, bdB an ben Spnuta=
gen, am eriten WethuadtsFeiertas uno
am aarfreitug in ben eusIiI6en sbeas
tern unb 8arietes tsine Dffentlihe
8sranitaltung ftattfinoeu oarf. Bon
oteierRegeI fpuroe unteraonig Gbuarh
nur in isbr ieltensn 5dlen abeetpihen
uno nur bann, fpenn bas 9rDgrdmn
Der 8oritsllus bic @suebmisuns pes
2orotdmmerers seiunoen bate, Die
ssisslihe aouSeiIion fir 5beatsr unh
Wuiicballs liest IN onoeren 5dnoen
bic aDntrole jeoer 8oritelIung iitPri.
piIes oss 4oniss. Sbne feline GrIaubs
nib tann nidts auf Der gubns aufse,
Fiibrt peroen, niht einmal i'm pripa:
ten areiIe. aonis Gouaro bat Dor
benz Redt nur ielten Gebruaa &C.