davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Especial from United Press, ,


Winsted, Aug. 7.-One of the worst
freight wrecks in point of damage to
property in the recent history of the
Poughkeepsie Bridge route on the
Central Railroad, occurred at the en-
trance to a rock cut mile west of
Winsted, this morning, when half Of
20 car train loaded with miscel-
laneous goods rolled twenty feet down
an embankment to Mad River. The
other cars were jammed into two car
lengths of place. Brakeman William
Laundry, of Hartford, the only train
man injured. sustained slight bruises
to his side and the head.
A broken wheel on the tender caus-
ed the wreck. The tracks were torn
up for a distance of several hundred
feet. Supervisor McAdle, of Hart
ford, was early on the scene with a
wrecking force of about 100 men. 1t
will take at least two days to clear
the road for traffic. Conductor Dar-
win Wood and Engineer Fred Wood
in, both of Hartford, were in charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
PASSENGER TRAIN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE GOING
THROUGH DRAW AT NORWALK.

Norwalk, Aug. 7.-What came very
near being cne of the worst railroad
wrecks in this state, was only avert
ed, last evening, when a passenger
train drawn by Engine No. '327 from
the New Haven yards and in charge
of Engineer c. B. Hull, of New York,
stopped at the Westport draw bridge
just in time to prevent going off. The
pilot of the engine hit the guard rail
of the bridge and was doubled under
the locomotive. The train, which
usually crosses the bridge at 40 miles
an hour, was travelling at only Is at
the time and it was due to this fact
that serious results did not follow.
The passengers were greatly frighten-
ed for the time but the train went
on it's way after an hours delay dur
ing which time the pilot was taken
off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
New Haven Auto
Chemical Gets
Badly Smashed
Skid Chain Breaks, Machine
SleWs and Turns Turtle
at Curb

New Haven, Aug. while going to
a dump fire, Saturday afternoon, New
Haven's automobile chemical appar-
atus, known as the Flying Squadron,
turned turtle and was badly wrecked
The crew by some miracle escaped
with minor injuries, cuts and bruises.
The accident was a lesson in the
ease with which such a machine, trav-
cling at high speed, may come to grief
A tire skid chain breaking, was the
cause of the accident. The anti-skids
flew off, the machine slowed, fetched
up against a curb, and turned COM
pletely over, flinging the crew in all
directions
The automobile was very badly
damaged 1t will be some time be-
fore it can be repaired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

turesque and grand country. But
when we turn from its physical as
poets to it's economic aspects, the pic
ture is unfortunately not one of such
surprising loveliness Conditions of
life there are 1lIld doubtedly improving
and are far ahead of where they were
some years ago. A large part of the
lan6holders are taking advantage of
the Land Purchase Act by acquiring
their holdings and paying the govern
ment in annual installments. These
payments on the government loans
are much less than the holders were
formerly compelled to pay by way OF
rent. AS a result the landholder has
more money to devote to other pur-
poses and as a consequence he has
been able to better his standard of
living. But over the greater part of
Ireland, the farmer is not cultivating
his land. He is turning it to graz
ing purposes, to the raising Of cattle
and sheep. Far various reasons, in
Guiding a scarcity of labor, due to the
great emigration, the want of suffi-
cient markets and the high railway
rates, he finds cattle raising more
profitable. If Ireland is compelled to
work out her economic future along
present lines, her material progress is
bound to be slow. With the settle
ment Of the land question, her great
capital interested so as to increase
and diversity her industries
Perhaps with the advent of home
rule, which now seems almost assur-
ed, within reasonable time, and un-
der a government by men vitally in
tereSted in the development and pro-
gress of their own people and coun-
try and under the more stable polit-
ical conditions, which then ought to
obtain this great economic problem
will find it's solution. I sincerely
hope so because if Ireland is to move
upward in the industrial and economic
scale, something must be done to keep
the young men and women of Ireland
in their own country. The Stron geSt
and most energetic are emigra ting
with consequent weakening in the
power and capacity Of the Irish peo-
pie. Something must be done to
make home life in Ireland more re-
numerative and more industrially at
tractive to its young people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

City Attorney Thomas M Cullinan
speaking of economic conditions in
Ireland, said today that home rule
for Ireland seems near at hand, but
that the country suffers by the inmi-
grafton of her strongest and ablest
citizens. Mr.. Cullinan said:
'sMy trip was confined entirely to
the British Isles, in which 1 spent four
weeks. Our party landed at Glas-
gov. We remained several days in
Scotland, visiting Glasgow, Edinburgh
and the highlands and lakes, among
them Loch Lomond and Loch Katrine,
made famous by the writings Of Scott
These mountains and lakes constitute
a grand and beautiful section of coun-
try. The scenery Is magnificent
Glasgow and Edinburgh are large,
thriving, we'll ordered cities. This is
especially true of Edinburgh It is
one of the finest and most beautiful
cities that I have ever had the good
fortune to visit
1--WE went from Edinburgh to Lon
don, in and about which we spent sew
eral days, seeing its many historic
places The greater portion of our
time was spent in Ireland. We trav-
eled over a large part of that coun-
try. We visited many, if not most Of
it's far famed beauty spots and places
of historic interest. Among them
were Dublin, the Wicklow country
south of Dublin, Cork, Blarney, Kill
larney, Limerick, the river Shannon,
Kilkee, Ennis, Galway, Belfast, Port
rush, the Giants Causeway and Lon
donderry The greatest historic in
terest perhaps attaches to Dublin.
Here many of the most important
events in Ireland's eventful history
10
old, dignified city. The buildings once
the seat of the Irish parliament still
stand, but are now used as the quar-
ters for the bank of Ireland. In ad-
dition there are among innumerable
places of interest in Dublin the build
ings of the Four Courts, Trinity Col
lege, Phoenix Park, and Glasnevin
cemetery, where Parnell and OiConnell
are buried.
'Ireland's beauties have certainly
not been exaggerated by it's many en-
thusiastic writers. 1t is a most pic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
HIBERNIANS In
STATE GERMAN
PARADE TODAY
Prominent Representatives of
Both NatiOnalitieS Fraternize
in New Haven Celebration
Major McMurray of the Rifles
Goes With Big Delegation of
Bridgeport Central Verband
(Speciol from United Press. }

'(Spec1OI from United PreSS.)
l<ew Haven, Aug 7-Featured by
choral music from the leading Maen-
nerchors of the State, and a parade in
which Hibernians participated, the
State German Day of the German
American Alliance of Connecticut was
held here today.
The prominence of the. Irish in the
German field day followed the under
standing between the two nationalities
in this State by which each assists the
other in public celebrations.
In the decorations with which the
city is swathed today, green is quite
black. The Hibernians have rep
resentative on the program for this
afternoon.
Robert L. Lodge of Meriden, is here,
also Maj. j. H. McMurray of the Hi
bernian Rifles, Bridgeport; State Pres
ident Philip Sullivan, Thompsonville;
Vice President William May, New
London, and State Treasurer Edward
Lyons, Hartford
Eight thousand persons marched in
this mornings parade which was re-
viewed by Governor Baldwin and May
or Rice. Among the organizations in
line were the Central Verbands from
Meriden, Bridgeport, Stamford. Nor
walk, Danbury, TorringtOn, and over
100 other cities and towns in the state.
A score Of elaborate floats featured
the parade
Governor Baldwin was scheduled to
deliver an address late this afternoon.
AS the head of the parade reached
the reviewing stand, Otto Kieseling, a
West Haven tinsmith, arrayed in the
uniform of a German cavalry man,
dropped his sabre ON the horse he was
riding. The frightened animal reared
at the very feet Of Governor BALDWIN
and Mayor Rice. Kieseling was
thrown heavily to the ground. The
horse was on the verge of running
away. when Bicycle Policemen iKer-
nan and Kelly caught his head.
Governor Baldwin and Mayor Rice
displayed no signs of excitement or
fear. Kieseling was slightly bruised.
The parade marshal stated that the
man was out of his proper place at
the head of the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
WET DAYS DELAY
STATE ST. WORK

There is a distortion of facts some
where said Director of Public Works,
NJ. A. Kenny, today, in commenting
on the progress of the work in State
street. ''To date the contractor has
been at work 26 working days. six Of
which have been wet days. With the
present rate of progress the contrac-
tor ought to complete the work in ten
days, or in all 80 working days. leav-
ing 40 working days to complete the
work from Park avenue to Fairfield
avenue"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
ANNUAL REPORTS OF
LOCAL CORPORATIONS.

The Pacific Iron Works returned its
annual report to Town Clerk Will
liam Thomas today There is still
100000 in unpaid capital stock Its
officers are: William E. Burnham,
president; Henry A. Bishop, vice
president, and A J. Porter, secretary
and treasurer. The officers with F.
J. Kingsbury of New Haven and Nor
man Leeds of this city make up the
board of directors
The Muller Co. also filed it's annual
report. Its officers include Thomas
J. Mcnamara. president and treasur-
er, Charles Muller, vice-president and
Sarah M. Mcnamara, secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Telephone Men
Meet at Rock

The annual outing of the Telephone
Employees Mutual Benefit society of
the Southern New England Telephone
company of this state will be held at
Savin Rock tomorrow. This will be
the twelfth annual event, and it is a
day which is given to these employees
every year by the telephone company.
There will be from 700 to 800 en-
ployees from all of the 56 exchanges in
the state. Many of the men will be
accompanied by their wives and FAM
lilies.
There will be a brief meeting of the
men at the shore in the morning, fol-
lowed by a baseball game between
Bridgeport and Hartford, in which the
Capital City will try to wrest the silver
cup denoting the state championship
from the Park Cityites.
Bridgeport won the cup last year,
The game promises to be a close one,
it is said.
Following this there will be a series
of athletic events, including a fat
mans race, creased pole contest,
swimming match. a three legged
race and similar sports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

sengers were shaken up, but none Sc
riously hurt. The liner was able to
proceed on her way, after the gap in
her bow had been patched up with
mattresses. The passengers extended
a hearty vote of thanks to the captain
for his excellent work. An iceberg is
one of the terrors of the sea against
which it is impossible to make pro-
vision, and the captains quick witted-
ness in reversing the engine when his
ear caught an echo from the fog horn
is all that saved a catastrophe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Senator Mel can
Fears Democrats
Will Kill Veto

Hartford. Aug. How closely the
regular Republican Senators are
watching tariff legislation and the
danger of the insurgent- Democrat
coalition overriding the Presidents 3
veto was disclosed, today, in the an
ncuncement that Senator George p.
Mclean, of Connecticut, had postpon-
ed his Maine vacation trip and plan
ned to return to Washington. He
said he feared that the wool tariff
bill might possibly be passed over the
Presidents veto by a two-thfrds vote
Seratcr Mclean made no secret Of
this being his reason for returning 10
the capitol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
ACTION ON NOTE.

Papers were filed in the court of
Common Pleas, this morning, in an
action brought by Olive Pease of Fair
field against Eva M. Hollis of this
city. The suit is brought to recover
on a note for 500. The defendant
gave as security lot in Fairfield.
Miss Pease asks the court to allow her
to foreclose the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fernberg and their
daughter, Miss Ada Fernberg. of 1O3
West list street, New York, in COM
pany with Miss Lillian Meyer of 157
Haywood street, Brooklyn, are spend
ing the summer in the vicinity of Long
Hill.
F. j. Fotch, of 844 Noble avenue,
has just returned from an automobile
trip covering the state of Connects cut
and New York. He reports the roads
in fine condition, especially in New
York, and a very delightful trip
throuehout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
OLDEST WOMAN AT
SOUND BEACH CELEBRATES

Stamford. Aug. Miss Annie Maria
Keeler celebrated her S4th birthday at
Sound Beach. Saturday, with a dim
ner party for a score OF more friends.
She In the oldest person in Sound
Beach and today is quite spry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
TEN CARS ROLL DOWN
AN EMBANKMENT NEAR
WINSTED THIS MORNING
Broken Wheel on Tender Causes One Of Worst Freight
Wrecks in History of Poughkeepse Bridge
Route of Cen ntral Railroad

of the train, eastbound freight No.
"a, Maybrook, N. Y, to Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

Charles Bundock, messenger in the
court of Common Pleas, has return
ed from his Vacation. He visited
friends in Albany and Schenectady,
n. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

CORINTHIAN LODGE, A. F. & A NJ
A business meeting of Corinthian
lodge. A. F. & A. NJ, has been called
for Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at
the Masonic Temple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
HOME RULE NOW SEEMS
ALMOST ASSURED FOR
IRELAND, SAYS CULL|NAN

But Economic Problem of Nation is How to Keep Her
Young and Her Strong at Home = Diversified In
dustries and Opportunity to Gain Good Livelihood
Necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

TO RENT-166O Park Ave, eight
rooms, improv ements. Hard wood
finish throughout Hot water heat.
Electricity. $50. l. sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users .
Great for constipation. 25c.
II 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

TO RENT.-Modern upstairs apart
ment, new, northern section of city,
Every modern convenience. Hard
wood floors, electric light, garage II
desired. Charles A. Nichols 4OI
Newfield Bldg. L4sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
Register for sale cheap. Address
P. o. Bcx 16, City. S2s IT, o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
UNCLASSIFIED

: TO RENT.-Seven rooms 944 Iranfs-
tan Ave. Inquire Room 20, 9z5
Main st. L 5 b<po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

STORE TO REMIT #. by AZ IT.
III Fairfield avenue, Farmer build
ing. For particulars call at Farmer
Office. Liz tt. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

ENGRAVED WEDDING Invitations
100 with two sets of envelopes COM
plete $3.50. Engraved on copper
plate. Southworths 10 Arcade.
D 16 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

"Classified'' ads on inside page Of
this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

TO RENT.-Second floor, six rooms.
all improvements, 1913 Catherine
st. 3 ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

TO RENT-First floor, six rooms,
steam heat, all improvements. 212
Pearl St, between e. Main and
Brooks ST. P3 ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

FURNISHED ROOMS and board and
BATH German cooking. Apply 753
E. Main street. L 3 d%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

"Ciassified'' ads on inside page of
this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

Cloudy, probably showers
tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07

can be obtained nv NEWS BOYS.
DEALERS and OTHERS. after g
O'Clock evenings at the Herald News
Stand, 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
Musldnoiihe SsadBribteu.

unbeimlits 5oil.tttn-
9egenfanoe. Rahoem DOR Rurs
gem pie Shmudiattn Der BON ibrsm
Ghemnnn ermprbesn Cora Grippen.
senannt Belle gilmore. offentlih msiits
bistsno pertouft tpuroen. bat iegt, tpis
aus aonoon sefdritben fpiro. Die 8srs
itsigtrung Der seiammtsn. iebr eIegdns
ten 0arosrobe siHftIisblih oes 9sl3s
tpertes ftattgefunosu. Gs iparen sabLs
rsihe aaufIuitiss erihieHer, barunt:r
Gnmen aus ben kFeren areiisn. Doh
nur penigsn gripatpsrionen selang e,
oas zine ober unoere Stiid bon ben
SaheH Der grmoroeten su sriietxn.
9ds W.iIie uno Wertbpollite siug in
ben geiib bon 6duoIsrn iiber. lang.,
dtlassefiitt.rts p.l3mdntel, Seal. Rer8
une anoere, er3ielisu uur Spottpreiie,
n.saleihsn Rrfhisosne isbr hlbits
Abtnoioilstien nit rsihen perlenrites
reisn uno .iniss Summetfoitiime. Sn
manfem 3rDoelssihdft Der ghmie'
itabt ntro nun oas 5aupipcruoeitiid
Elm 0eponb oo.r tiH gel5ihmud Der
iton.n Belle gilmore fem; unp bic
ipirtIomen Gurosro6eitiide oiirftsn nur
All bdlo abnebmerirnsn finben. bic s..
ipib nift dhnen tperoen. baB ne ods
einitiae Gisenthum iensr unsliidlinen
Aiinitlerin trdasn. osrsn ShIdidl e
mar, pom .iosnen Guttsn hinssihIads
iet su tperoen.
1as Gpferoes rSrla o.
Dieter 5age bot iit} Seonrdpollo Dor
einem Snierpietper oes Barrier rers
eeliior" esaen bic 8or1uiirfe perthets
oigt. bic man esssn tbn erhob, neil sr
feline aunit .proiiituiere1 uno IN elmer
WuiitholIe oIs adpellnrsiiter soiiire.
gr piss BEL bisisr unterreotrng au'
osn sroBen geifall bin. ben er NIT lei
ner Crheiternummsr nah ben Rum
mern Der er5sntriiheH Gloipns unc
ben Girls of Wantefter sefunoeu haz
be, unb dubsrts: ~Soll bas Barrier
pubIisum ernfte Wtuiit peniger gut
periieben f0nnen ols I'M Gopents 9ar.
benz Uaan mub lsbsn? Sin aiiHitIs,
lit oun elm Menit, unb ionn okns
brein samilienpoisr iein. Dos III msir
s}aIi. Wub ih in bisien borten 3eiter
bes Samples ums Geben bic irbiiher
Diiter perohtens uno tp0rum fo[lts
Wsaeitrc lepneapoIlo iih Dor ben9ret.
tern fd,6men, bic BON Weabame Reion,
beisieaeu puynsns une tFitt ibre grob'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
llnbegriinoet
Sine anseblidb bic @eradte iiber eine
beporifebenoe VeridmslSnns Der
Ginc. TRAIT So. uuo Der Geus
fral 1ruft a. gape 1epo'
tit So.

Seit .inissn 1as.n turiir,n Sc
riihte pOn elmer anseblih beporiishsns
ben Bsrlhmsl3un9 Der Cincinnati
5ruit 60. init Der Central 2ruit aHo
5afs 9epoiit SO. DisisH Beriidtsn
III gsfttrn 5err georse y. Cor in is:s
nsr gistnit1ft ais grdiibsnt Der
Cincinnati 3ruit 60. entgestH getretsn
une bat bic foleenoe Grfldruns abg:s
qsben: ~es turiiren esssnpdrtig al
lerbano @eriihts iibsr 8erihmel5uns
etn uniersr 8ant nit beriditoen.n
anoeren gontinitiiutsu. nm bieisR
Gkriihisn iit fein pobr.s Dort. llnisr
Tire.tcrilfm belt beui, gormittag
cine SiBung ob uno erIsoigie Routines
oeiddfis. gssiielidl elmer 8eritmtls
,una idbpeben teinerlsi llnierbanoluna
aeu unb bi, Jrass tpuroe in Der SIP
una a6ioIut niht beriibrt."
Qaut ben gsriitt.n, bic i'm lmIagI
iino, ion nah Der angtbIih bepots
it.bsnosn gerihmeISuns cas neut
9aniinititut in benz Heuen WoltsEs
frazer Der Union Central 3ife Sna
Iurance SO. an Der 4. 4Oenue uHe
8ine Strabs untsraebraht tpsrosn
Die beicsn ganfen ipiirosn Elm groBar.
| iiaes sSniiiiat biIben. osnn ihre 0ss
| lammioepoiitsn bstragen nah BEN
gansauspeis pom September So. .Oo3.
600. Ias 4ttientapitaI Der einein.
natl gruit So. bsirdst ST. .OO0. 600 unt
Der llebsrihuB belduft iih nuf $3.50
094, n1arsno bic Central 2ruit 60
! Gin attieniapital pon 100000 unl
unpertbeilte groiits in Der Dob. Don
S764 .290 5ai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

tpdhrenp bes giirgertrieees nadWaibs
ingion bsritfsn; mo er i'm 8unbess
iddsamt ais Grpsrts fungirte unb ois
0eraussabung Der Geloer iibertpohts.
Sm Sabre 1876 tehris er ndh etns
einnoii 3uriid uno mar ieitoem als
9runoeiasnthiirer tbdtig. Ssin 4b'
lebsn mar ntdt unerfportet, bu er
ifon felt seraumer 3eit trdntelte unt
feline leteriieolung ndh9louceiter er'
folsts in Der 6offnune, bdB oeralimn-
rueffeI ibm pobltbun tpiirce. Dtei'
5offnuns erpies iit ieoof als rer'
esblid1 anb felt stfpd 3ehH 5osen lpdl
iein 3uitano abiolut boffnungslos
DIR 1ahingsihisoene binterldbt ar
ndber,n angeboria,n bier Sinner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Der borunter ltebenbs Grddti6uppsn
Der gifenbahn ipuroe fpie eins pupps
ffahiel 3erbriidt. Die Struttur biz
oete einen 1liieel beg W1ia Strabe
giabufts, Der erit Dor Elm paor Sahren
nit einem aoitenauftpanb pon $780,
900 fonitruirt tpuroe.
Erausnftimmreht in s lie
fornia pabrfheinGih
angenomm men.
Gan 5rancisco, Gal., II.
Ctober. - unpoIftdnoi9e 8eridIe
ton 2041 pre3intten I'm Staute 5us
fplae - Die gsrihte bon 1919 pre.
sintte fe6fen nod betrdgt BE
Stimmenmebrbsit sseen ods Jrduen.
ittmmrehtsomenoement 1922 Stim.
men. Ia Die Stimmen in ben groben
stdbten, Die bic arobte Utebrbsit ge=
cen nos amenbemsnt abgsgs6en boben,
ale g.Bdblt imO, lnb Die gsridts BON
ben entfernt gelegenen 3tItrIttsn
mebr gu 0unitsn oes QmenOsmsnts
IinD, lit IS m0glih, bar 0as Amens
pement anqenommen porosu 1T.
ISnternationale gruusrei
QusfelIun9.
ebieosO, 81. II. Ctt. atsrs
bau Sstretdr Sones Q8ilion fam
am Nlitttpoh nah gbieagO. um an
Der interuationalen grausrei Nus;
fteIung, Derbunpen nit aon9reb, BIZ
am 9onnsritag I'M aoliisum eroffnet
ipsrben pirb, tbeil5unshmeU.
Jiir bic QusfteauHg mar 10 tpirts
| fam porgearbeitet tporben, bab bic
fslbe Ihor am Wittpot osm publi.
tum ge0ffnst peroen tonnts. 8rau'
| moitinsrie i'm Wertbe bon 3s6n Wil'
lionen Dollars piro burh cine It'll
serfdte ausi9mIdung i'm Dertbe pOr
$500, 900 iehr tpirtfam DOR 4ueer
| gefiibrt. Sm Dinner bsfjnOst iih sinI
gierltuhe, in Der man Bier, Qimona
be, Butter 6robhen, aber tsinsn Dbis
tep, mein oner geniIbt. getrdnte ba
ben tann. Die Der. St1attn uni
Canada, Ieuti6lanb. Ceitsrr,ih
| 5rantreit5. 9elgien uno Ddnemur
boben bic ausftsllung beitidt. 3ut
iniersHartsit. 4usitelun9sobiett II
| pobl bic Winiatur grausr.i, bi
| Sis, 900 toitet uno in rpeIher be
ganse grauprossB Dor 4lgen sefiibr
| piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
SmiHSnamrihteu.

Rem gorf. IL. Sttober. 4ngst.:
81. Sistgsn", Don aopsubagsn.
gbstfdhren: .4rgentiul". nat Meis
iina; ypairis", uah girasus.
g L WidaeIs. Qb9sidhrsn: .Rp.
manic, Hah Bottom.
Soutbampton. Qbssiafrsn:
st. poul", uah Rem gOrt.
Genuu. abgsfaby:R: .gretic-
na6 Rem gprt.
ghsrbourg. 4bgsfubrsn: ,Gai
ier NilbsIm Der 9robe", nah Rem
Dor..
5rieit. abstfahrsu: .garpdthta"
uud Rem gort.
2iperpooI. Qbgefabrsn: .5apsr.
foro", nah philub,iphia.
WoHtreaI. 4ngstpmmen: 30
msranian", BON Qonoou.
Guebee. Qngetommsn: .Ropa
Georse", Don griitoI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Ter 10 ,sabre aIte y,oies Barrett
brimst Nd, cine Iebemsseiahrlid'e
SdDuawnnoe bel.

sn nahs,n boiinuuesloiem 3uitanf
liest Der l6 Sabre uIts Wioies Barrsii
BON 40. 1419 4picHss pIaee IN
Ieutid)sn Tintcnifens 6oipitaI an ei.
ner ShuBrunos oarnieotr. Die er I'D
aeftsrn absno aus 8eristert beibratts
g3is Der polisei berihtei ipuroe
entluo iih Gin 5Ioberta.lpebr. oas Del
innae Mann hanobabit. uno Die auas
crang ihm in bic gruit. IN Der unmit'
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ben fofcrt bic aersts Or. Wholsn
Or. 3inis. Ir. Ripperi uno Or
5brinfr krbeiserufen, Die. nahbeH
lie eintn Notbpsrbnnb anselest butitn
ben Werpunneisu nah bem Ttutlher
Diasoniiisn.6 iibtrfiihren lie
Zen.