davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Believed His Son Innocent.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 22-Local in
terest in the Crippen case was ac-
centuated by the fact that Los Ange-
les was the nome oil the father and
son OF DR.. H, H Crlppen
The attitude of the two toward the
condemned man was so opposite as
10 cause comment Myron Crippen
more than so years old. believing
Implicitly in the innocence of the
physician, was so deeply grieycd that
he died last Friday OF n broken heart.
Up to the time of his death be would
freely speak OF his son. and with pride
related how he oyercame obstacles
IN order 10 attain medical education.
DR.. Crlppen's early education was re.
cciyed in California The father
practically friendless and penniless
and his support has been the son.
who. up to the time OF becoming a
fugitive from justice, furnished him
with what money he needed.
Young Crippen who Is in the en-.
pioy OF the telephone company how
ever. has from the first refused to dis.
cuss the affairs OF his father In
iact he expressed himself as but lit
Tie Interested in the case. This he
explained by the fact that he did not
know his father The mother died
when he was still babe which led
10 his being left to the care Of others
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
WHO SAID MEAT
WAS HIGH?

NOW that the cool weather is here,
families can buy their meat supplies
in larger quantities. We wonder if
most people realize the cost OF handl-
ing meat In small quntities Modern
service to the consummer is very ex-
pensive. This accounts in part for
the high cost The service costs as
much as the meat.
II you want TO save somthiDg on
meats that really is a saving, buy in
larger quantities. Note these prices :;
Round of beef, about so lbs. "a, .Shc
Loin of beef, about so lbs. o.. lac
Whole pork loin, about 20 lbs, a lie
Whole pork shoulders 10 lbs, a lac
These are not cut prices. but Is for
good U. S Inspected beef. We can
furnish cheaper meat at cheaper
price One generally pays for what
one gets. BUT BE SURE YOU GET
WHAT YOU PAY FOR TURKEYS,
GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKENS at
the RIGHT PRICE.
RUSSEll-JAMES CO.
The Home Of "Puretah."
Bell ee6 and 16. Ind. S21. 1885 cath st.
Some kinds of meats are on tho de-
cline, we will give you the benefit If
there is any.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
THE STORY OF THE CRIME

The execution of DR.. Hawley II.
Crlppen in London today completed
the criminal records of one of the
most sensational of recent murder
| cases.
The brutality of the cTimc commit
ted by a man who had beeh known rs
gentle and kindly nature. the muir
derer's spectacular flight To his native
land. and the TACT that the case against
the doctor was purely circumstantial.
combined to make tragedy of absorb
ing interest. not only in England.
where the murder was committed. but
as we'll in America. where both Grip
pen and his wife were born
Married Belle Elmorc.
Crippen, slight in figure, was just
80 years old. He was borr in Michi-
gan, and after studying medicine prac-
ticed in the United States and Cana,
do. In 1906 he married Cora MaclIa-
motski of Brooklyn, vaudeville
actress, whose stage name was Belle
Elmore. They removed TO London,
where the doctor engaged in dental
manufacture
Soon there was domestic infeliclty.
due. Crippen alleged. to the atten-
tions his wife received rom other
mon. Then Clara Benevc, prepos.
sesslng woman, q years old. entered
Crlppens employ as a typist She
sympathiZed with tho doctor and tho
two fell in love Meantime CTippen
and his wife were estrange6
Mrs. crIPpen Disappeared.
Nearly a year ago, Miss Leueye,
feeling her position keenly. became inn
patient with the situation. About the
same time the doctor was in need of
money Mrs. Crippen disappeared
suddenly last February Her husband
inserted a death notice in the papers
saying she had succumbed to an i'll
ness while visiting In California.
Actress friends of Mrs Crippen per
suaded Scotland Yard to make an in
ve8tigatlon and the police interviewed
Crippen on July 10 He threw the
police of the scent, but on the follow
Ing day fed from London
Arrested en- Steamer Montrose.
Subsequently their presence on
board the steamer Montrose was made
known to Scotland Yard, and as the
Olontrose was approaching Quebec.
Crlppen and Miss Leneve were arrest
ed. This was on July 81
In the meantime the police had
visited the Crippen home In Hilldrop
Crescent and In the cellar unearthed
parts Of q woman's body.
The medical experts who examined
these were never able andtomlcally
to prove that they we're from the body
OF Belle Elmore
Convicted OF the Murder.
Nevertheless, the jury tnat heard
the Crippen case were satisfied that
they were Crippen was indicted and
convicted OF the murder Of his wife,
the evidence including testimony that
he had bought and administered poi
son. after which he dlSmembered the
body. He was sentenced TO be hanged
November s. but secured a stay Of
execution until today. An appeal on
bis behalf was denied by The criminal
court of appeals, and petition for a
Teprieve was rejected By Home Secre-
tary Churchill.
Miss Leneve was Indicted and
charged os an accessory after the
feet. but was acquitted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
A Cut In Subscriptions

In another column of this paper ap-
pears the advertisement OF Current
Literature Magazine. The leading
magazine, covering the worlds news
now published. The magazine is Civ
en- In connection with three months
subscription OF the Evening Standard
for $3.75. That is, one year of Cur
rent Literature. the regular price of
which is $500, and three months OF
the Daily Standard, the regular price
Of which Is $225. both can be receiv-
ed for SO 70 if the order Is sent in
before the first day of January 1911
This applies to new subscribers of
the Evening Standard or old subscrib
ers providing the money is paid in
advance -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

cases was commenced this morning
and the first one to come up was that
of Paul Hansen of Providence. a
young man who is charged with the
crime Of adultery.
The county board of education TO-
day issued the call for primaries and
conventions for the approaching
school election which will occur on
December Z There are members OF
the board to be elected in district
Nos. /, 2. and 5, and the call is for
primaries on the Goth and convention
on the 30th of this month. The con-
vention for No. ! will be held at Hy-
rum; for No. 2 at Smithfield. and for
No, at Newton. 1t is thought that
the present members of the board in
those districts Will be renominated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

LONDON Nov. 22.-All preparations
have been made for the hanging OF
DIR. Hawley II. Crippen tomorrow
morning within the gloomy walls of
Pentonville prison which stands in
one OF the most dismal locations in
London. 1t is probable the execution
will take place between and .
o'clock Public EXeCutioner Ellis of
Rochedale. who hanged a wife-nur-
1erer at Liverpool this morning. ar
lived in London on the evening train
The scaffold was erected today a
few tenements overlook the prison
yard. and to bar the tenants from Il
glimpse of the tragedy, big canvass
screen hns been put up before the
yallows
Few officials viii Be Present.
Only small group OF officials will
attend and every effort has been made
10 prevent morbid crowds from gath
ering in the nelghborhood Even the
customary official announcement Of
the hanging is not likely TO be posted
until evening. The body probably Will
he buried in quickllne in the prison
Y" This is the custom at Pcnton.
. although not in all English pris-
onS.
Father Carey, who has visited Grip
pen frequently, entered the prison at
6 o'clock this evening to spend the
night with the condemned man, He
will walk with Crippen TO the scaffold.
Old Not Make Confession.
An evening paper caused a sensa-
tion by flooding the city with placards
that Crippen had made a written con
fession. Every one In a position to
know denied this
Ethel Jeneve said:
Il was the last person to see Or.
CrIppen, 50 far as my knowledge
extends, he has not made such a state
ment"
1t was also reported that Crippen
wrote statement for a Sunday pa
per, which bought a previous story OF
his. The paper, however denied that
II has his confession.
Miss leneve's Last Visit.
Miss Leneve at the request of the
prisoner. paid a farewell visit to Grip
pen at Pentonville prison this after
noon She reached the place in a
closed cab and was accompanied by
an elderly man who remained outside.
Miss Leneve remained for a half
hour In the visitors room with the
doctor. During her stay the wardens
watched the condemned man closely
Crlppen slept well last night and this
morning ate hearty breakfast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK

A few shares OF treasury stock OF
Southern Pacific Mining company. not
subscribed for by the stockholders,
whose time was up on Monday, Nov.
21st, is now offered 10 the publ:c at
sc per share-(inStallment plan)-
one cent down and one cent per
month. We must push work even if
we have TO sacrifice a little stock
First come first served Apply at F.
B. Deyoto's office or T. s. Feeney,
Faistaff Cafe.
j w. BURNHAM, Sec. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
SUDDENLY SUCCUMBS

SALT LAKE, Nov. 22-Eurithe X
La Barthe. A prominent club woman,
one time member of the Utah legisla-
turc, and author of one OF the first
laws passed restricting the wearing
of womens hats in theatres. died
here today. She WAS the VILE of
Jules La Barthe Of Denver and came
here OH visit last Wednesday An
attack of grippe developing into pneu-
monla, caused her death
Mrs La Barthe was Ga years Of
age Jules La Barthe. manager OF
the Mason Valley Copper company, is
her son. She was a member of the
legislative assembly OF 1896 and has
done much to direct the woman's club
movement along lines OF public use
fulness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
WEBER ACADEMY
LECTURE COURSE

The Kellogg-Haines Singing party,
second in the list OF attractions in The
weber academy lecture course, enter
tanned a large audience last night,
both floors of the large assembly hall
being completely filled. The party Is
composed OF four talented vocalists
and tho pianist
The fact that the entertainers wero
forced to respond TO several encores
on each number is sufficient evidence
of the appreciation and satisfaction
felt by the audience The program
was varied one, the character impet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
OGDEN HIGH MEETS
JORDAN SCHOOL

The mombers OF the Ogden high
school football team do not believe
that the Jordan team win prove much
of barrier in their road to victory
when the teams meet on the Fair
grounds gridiron In the big Thanks.
giving Day gamo tomorrow afternoon.
But at the same time the local boys
do not expect such easy going as
they experienced when they met the
same team earlier in the season.
1t Will be remembered that at that
time ogden defeated Jordan by a
score of 96 to O. Since that time.
however, Jordan held the Granite
team to three points although fail
ing to score themselves Following
this game the locals defeated Granite
by score of % to o, indicating that
the Jordan team played good ball
against Granite.
With possibly one exception the
members of the Ogden team have
completely recovered from their siren,
Gus game at Butte last Saturday and
the regular lineup will probably be
sent in against Jordan Boyle, the
iullback, sustained an injury to his
shoulder In the Saturday game but
1t Is believed that he will be able TO
participate in the game tomorrow aft
ernoon
The game will be played at the
Fair grounds and the klckoft will take
place promptly at } o'clock.
UP to the present time no word
has been received in response to the
challenge which was sent to Butte
upon the return of the local team.
IL Is possible that the Butte team Is
awaiting the outcome of the game
with Great Falls tomorrow afternoon,
II the Great Falls boys win from
the Butte team 1t is quite probable
that the Ogden team Will challenge
The victors to game
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
JURY AWARDS
MORE DAMAGES

1t required only a few minutes for a
jury in the civil division of the district
court to reach a decision last evening
In the condemnation suit OF the City
OF ogden VS. Carl Sorensun, the de-
fcndant being awarded damages In
the total sum OF S3,40S This is the
second case incident to the opening of
Hudson avenue.
or the amount awarded to Sorenson
by the jury, $3.50 Is for the land that
was necessary to the opening OF the
thoroughfarc and the remaining 1885,
is for rental. remodelliDg OF the build
lag and incidental expense The case
vas tried before Judge Lewis. sitting
Oh the bench for Judge Howell,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

the defendant company and claiming
that through that negligence the plain
tin lost his arm.
The complaint states that on No
vember 4, 1908, the plaintiff, while in
the discharge of his duty as an en-
ploye of the company. caught his arm
In the cog wheels of the machinery
moving a certnin elevator and had his
arm so badly crushed that it became
necessary to amputatc II at the
shoulder. 1t is claimed that the acci.
dent occurred while the plaintiff was
oiling the machinery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom Of an old sore sug.
gests diseased blood. The inflamma-
ton, discharge, discolorcd flesh, ard
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
OF all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition OF flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
1t goes into the blood, removes tie
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
CHARITY BALL At
CONGRESS HALL

An event which will be in accord
with the spirit and intention of this
pation's day of thanks takes place to-
night when society Will assemble at
the invitation OF the Martha society
ard dance for the sake of sweet char
ny dance for the sake of their less
fortunate kind, who Will be able to
eaten only few crumbs as they fall
from the table at this feast of thanks
and blessing,
The charity ball, as planned by the
benevolent ladies' of the Martha socie-
~, Will doubtless be the most aus
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

with great credit 10 herself and which
resulted in much good In the matter
of educational laws. 1t was during
this session that Mrs. La Barthe In
troduced the law regulating the wear.
ing Of hats IN theaters and places Of
amusement. and 10 her belongs the
credit of starting a movement which
has since spread throughout the coun-
try.
For some years past Mrs. La Barth9
had made her home In Denver, and
there, too, her work has been OF a
very valuable kind She had been
treasurer OF the Woman's club of that
city, an organization OF more than a
thousand women, and had served Tor
some years as chairman of the hn.
ance committee When she was here
on visit last spring she was told
of the plans. then only begun, for a
new and larger clubhouse for the La
dies Literary club. and on that oc-
casion she gave an inspiring talk In
regard TO financing the matter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
UGLY CASES AT LOGAN;
PENDING SCHOOL ELECTION

Logan. Nov. 22.-In the district
court this afternoon Junius Christof-
fcrson. who pleaded guilty TO charge
OF fornicatlon some time ago. was SEN
fenced To serve two and half month 5
in the county jail, The trial OF jury
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY EX-
CURSION.
OGDEN SALT LAKE
VIA BAMBERGER ELECTRIC
LINE.

s11O Round Trip. Tickets on Sale
Nov 90 and 24-good returning Nov.
IS Trains leave ogden every hour
end half, commencing 7;30 a. m, until
20 80 p. m.
Special Theater train from Salt
Lake 11:15 p, M
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

Carson, New. Nov. 23.-For the first
time under the laws OF this state, a
full. bloodcd Indian woman received
a decree of divorce from her Indian
husband yesterday. Minnie Gailbrath
a graduate of the Indian training
school near this city. was the plain
tiff. She charged cruelty and neglect
and was given the custody of her son.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
CR|PPEN PAYS PENALTY
FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE

- ~ 4 y 4 + \ = \
LONDON Nov. 23-Dr Hawley III. Crppen hanged at
9:02 morning the of the Pentonvllle
The announcement Of the execution from the prison
accomplished by the official that DR. Crppen made
statement confession whatever before being hanged
The fog enwrapped completely the walls of the prison
where small groups of oungers of the lowest class including
souched silently awaiting the dngs from the
hangSmen.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
FESTIVE uien-

hers. Its use makes rich, red. healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh It's
sues instead of injecting them with
the vlrulent matter which keep cd
sores open. Special book on Oh
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
FILES AN AMENDED
COMPL Amt IN COURT

=, In the personal damage suit OF
IIenry w EddIngton against the
Union Portland Cement company for
Slo'oo0, the plaintiff has nled an
amended complaint reiteratlng the
cnaree OF negligence on the part of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

ulllOUS ludl dc
n G ssary b.
fore any sore
can heal. SS.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier.
acting directly
on the circula.
ton through t
the stomach ari
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

and the father and son were thu
separated
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
2(msipdrtige Wsdrfte.
glew Norf, 23. Gebr.

RehI. -pufnhr Al, l44 Sbl9., Berianot
Is ,062 gbls. Ter Dart mar bettte rubig.
9ainter gatents s5.50-SOO, Sprira clears
"a 3d.. So, aGnias itraigbts sj.00--5.2O.
Roa III feit Fair bis eus
tes S4.30-4.45, dolce bis faneg $3.50
4.65.
8udpetsenmebI 1T fau gu 800
g .O5 per 100 9fune.
Mais iit ftetio. 5eiue8 peibes
uro gclbes $751;. 80, srobeS 81. .45-l.JO,
ailnorieo s. 40.
aoseen III aau. go. 8sitern 90c
{. 0. b. Rem gDorf.
0erite iit nonriuea. RaLsoerite S5-s7c
c. i. {. uno neue 5uttergerite 69-7O14c CT.
(. Rew Dert.
Betssn.-3ufubr 80, 400 Bu, 8erianot
Is, ,986 8u. Rarft wiItg. 9to. rot5er
l30Jlc I'M elevator uno 1876 romtneu
lob. ihuimmeno; 30. | Eortberu Tu!utb
nno 80. barter 8irter l27ssc I. o. b..
itptntmeno.
0elintoru. 3ufubr 204, ,750,. Ser
iarbt / ,037 gu. Rartt uiaIe. Ro2 s9%c
i'm elepator, 701zc abseIisiert uuo 6911zc I.
o. b. idADimmeun.
0afer. - 9ufubr f06. 80 gu., gerionbt
86l Bu. w,arft itetia. gsmiihter 26 bis
% 4furp idluer, ncntineu rpeiber 2G bis 81
gfuno id,per, 52%-t15c: beid1nttteHer DO.
81 bis AZ 8fuub idwer 5315-56%e.
Seu III rubia. go. 3 lODt, gutes bis
dolce 112-ll5c.
Sopfen lit fian. Gtate 1909, crbiudrer
bis dolce 30--34e: 1905. orsiuarer bis doice
i5--1sc; gactfic eooft 1909, 20--25e; lsOe
la-lsc.
$ dute iinS Diqis. Central america 22c
9ogota 2lll-221<c.
seoer iit ftetig. asio 26-29c.
VOL lie 1T ftetia. SIsece 36-3Tc.
9prf lit ieft. Tamtlp $500 - 2G 80
ibort clear s2475-25.5o, Res $500.
geef 1T feit. 5antilp Sl7.O0 -- l7.5)
$500, 8ervact s12 0O-l2 30, Gttp eEtrt
| Saba Nss S2i .Olt--23tb0.
GutReats fino Fest. Bsp0ieIte Bel
lies IL 15e. DO. SduIteru sill - s34e
DO. Shinfen lac.
| Shmals III ief.. - Ttoole Leit priH
sl3.l5-l3.25; raffiuirtss ftettg. Cont
HeHt $3.50, Q. u. sl4l0, COMPOUND 81
I-91e.
Iala TT itetis. --eitp 651zz-7c, Countr
I6l5--7e.
BaummcIEiaamen, Del III feft. -
grima robes $647, prtna CONNER gelbe
~ .Jb--I.l
!. Retro Ieum IN ftetis. Raffutrtss Rei
Dort $3.50, BbtlaoeIvsia uRo SaGitmo'
81 80. DO. In But s. 40.
bars III ftetis. Stuiueo, sepobnIih'
bis gnies "a 40.
IerpentiH TT ftstis gil 621<e.
Reis III rubis. ginbetmtiaer 2A-5A
5gatma 5I@-6e.
Rolaiiesiit ite;is. Rew Orleans Cpt
. Retile. gutter bis dolce, 32--l2e.
ii 2uder. Aober IN fsit Ruseapai
, 50 1sit 3s0e, Centrifugal 96 Ieit 4.3U
{ RolaNessm6er ~ Isft 3.55. Raifnirter
{ ftefic. Gut Soaf 5a5, Gruibeo 5.Sj
{ RouGo ~" 5.50c, 5.40c Ggbes 5.40c, Dor
{ ocreo 5.25e, GraHuGGteb 5.l5c, TiGmor
{ n" SIS. GcHisetioners ,.a" 4.95c; Y
I | 40, 9o 4.s5e, Go. 4.75e, go. 4.75
{ No. s 4.70e. Ro. . 4.G5c. 30. z 4.oocs y!
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

80, cute Bis auserleiene $4.75--5.25, ors
oindre bis quite S2.75-4.60; Ganrers ~ 20
-3.55, Gteders unb Seeoers 5000 90.
8ulLen, ~ Der Mortt mar beute lepr
itarf, bic 3ufubr ipar nus mdBt9 uno ote
Rdhfro9e gut.
Blasere iino lei9te s3.0O-4.35, Bologna
s4.5O-5.OO, ertra S5.10-5.25, fctte 8ullen
$5.25-5.7j.
adlber. - lie Radfrase mar beute
eine quite uno bic greiie itte9en nm 25e per
100 gfunp. Die 3nfubr mar MIR maBtg..
ErDindre uno grobe s5.O0--9.75, tatr DIS
quite letdte $S.5O-l0.0o, ertfa SlO.20.
9dl6er In ben 8onutiiiioHSs sSdntern. -
Eancu g1Sc, prinra bis au0erleiene T.
sc, oroinGre 5-6c.
56metne. - Die 3ufnbr non Sdwets
nen mar beute nur mdbtg nno Der Marti
oesbalb tart. aae In Den StdlLen berno'
lid)en Sd)meiue fanoen ihneIe Abnabrne.
(5ute bis auserleiere 8erpadungss uno
Tleiiherforten 80 .70-9.75, 9emild)te Yer:
pofunaSiorteRS So. .60-9 10, oroiudre bis aus:
erleiene i6mere fette Sdue S6.75-9. 90
Grtra -, StaQs S6.25-8.OO, Ietfte
| 8eridnoiorten 81 l5-9.5O, 6erfel pon III
! Biz. uno penieer S6.OO-9.1O.
Sdjafe uno & d III rner. - Die 9td9
| fraae mar eine quite uno bic Brei1e Itettg.
Sddfc. grtra S6.35-6.5O, quite big
ouserleieue 80. 6.O0-6.25, orbtndre BITS 9ut'
s3.50-5.75, SGbrtir9e s6.00-T75.
21mmer. - Grtra 500, quite bis aus
erleiene 1915 -- 800, oroindre bis gut
| S. ,O0--S 50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Tlufberibt.
Cincinnati. "a. Sebruar.

cincinnati, "a. Sebruar.
Ter CbioiIuB 1T ubcrall i'm Steisen be-
ariiTeu uuo Der Gjsganq III TART. Sci bic
Naer Staot bate Der TtuB qeiter1 Ibeao
einen &aiieritanD pom 3S.l 5uB.
Die iolaeuceu Gepeiasn ijno udbreno oes
eeitrigeu Lases bier eingetroHeu.
Bittsburo. IA. Ter SLuB BOT einen
0aisritaao uou 1913 5uB uuo ltctgt.
86eeliug. u. ia. Der fLuB bat ets
ueu 8aHeritano Don 1873 SuB uao ltebt.
Barriers burs q, ~. ga. Der FIus Bot
eiueu 9aTeritaRo Uou2O.l SuB uuo iteigt.
gleaient. g8. "a. Der SIub bat
eiren g9aiieritaao pon 20.5 5uB uHD iGut.
&auauba, salts. Der T!ub bat ets
uen g8aferitano pom 6.4 5uB uHo 'tetst.
GbarIeaou, gg. 8a. Ter 5Iub bet Ell
ueu laieriIauo uou 10 uno itetgt.
Cattlettsburg. ap. Ter 5Ius bai
eiueu 58aiieritano pom 81. o 6uB uHo 'tetst.
gortsmouth. 8. Ter SGuB bat etnen
Baberitano Don 34.5 5ub uno IFcigt.
souiSutIIe, ap. Der SGab bat etnen
g9dferitdno pom 1879 Sus uuo 'tetgt.
euausuille, Sno. Ter 5luB bat et:
uep @diieritaao ron 1913 5uB nno 'tei8t.
Garto, Sas. Der IEcb bat eiusR 2Sai.
ieritano ron 1913 SUB uno itetgt.
Wempbis, Tenn. Der 5IuB bat etnsr
| AaTeritauo ucn l6.s SUB uno itelst.