davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
ENGAGEMENT IS
 BROKEN OFF
Difference in Religious Faith Given as Reason for Calling Off Bacon-May Wedding.

Washington, April 11-Difference in religious faith was the explanation given formally today by the two fam flies involved in the breaking off of the engagement between Miss Cecilia May, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry May, and Robert Bacon, Jr., son of the Ambassador to France
 It was intimated that not only young Bacon but his father objected to the agreement required by the Catholic Church, of which the May family are members, that any children born to the couple should be brought up in that faith. The marriage would have taken place, in spite Of this, it is said. but for the interference of Ambassador Bacon
 One week ago it was announced that the marriage would be postponed Am basador and Mrs. Bacon. then guests of Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Meyer, left for Paris after the an- nouncement It is said now, however that the engagement was terminated at that time. Some of the friends of the young people insist that the marriage will eventually take place, despite the present breach
 Young Bacon is private secretary to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew. but has not been in his of flee since Saturday. It is reported that he is planning a trip to Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
CHILDREN KNOW "READ|N', WRIT|N'
 AND 'RITMET|C"
Dr. Deane Defends Schools Against Editorial Criticism Says That Average Child Knows More Now Than it Did 25
 Years Ago

Dr. Charles w. Deane, superinten- dent of schools, took occasion last ev- ening at the meeting of the Board of Education to defend the policy of the schools from what he termed an un- just criticism to which they had re- gently been subjected in communications to some newspapers and editorials which followed. 'It is quite fashion able" he said, "to criticise the schools, especially as it will be most invariably found that most pupils will make er- TOTS in their work. No matter what standard Is set lin the schools, there will be errors. A mark of .55 was re- quired for passing when I first came to this city, at the present time 1t is .75. That mark does not mean that the pupil has done his work properly, but that is the minimum mark Busi- ness men are inclined to condemn from the standard of the work they can do. It is my belief that the aver age pupil of today can read better, complex work better today than the average pupil of a quarter of a cen tury ago. These criticisms are hurled quite often without any knowledge of what the person is talking Of
 Tn some instances they would have one believe that arithmetic is drop ped in the local schools. The fact is @hoS t"OhIy PCf SChl O1 liIS lIIIlt III the schools is given over to arithme- tic. No one knows the defects of the school system better than I do. We have been hampered because We did not pay larger salaries and did not call the best teachers to the work. At the present time there may be @ few teachers who are incompetent, but on the whole they are an energetic con- scientious body of workers and are doing their work most satisfactorily.
 "Dr. Deane stated that the local schools were the only ones in his Knowledge which require a mark in abstract or mental arithmetic. He stated that recently the editor of the New York Forum examined about a score of schools in New York, Phila- delphia and other cities, including Bridgeport, and that the result show ed that Bridgeport schools held the highest percentage in accuracy in arithmetic, due principally to the short time devoted to abstract work. Dr. Deane stated that the spelling grade in this city was higher than any city he knew Of. Arithmetic, grammar, geography, spelling and reading." he said, 'are the subjects on which the greatest time is spent in the schools, and that results are being accomplished along that line"
 Superintendent Deane's monthly re- port showed the total registration to be 13S43 an increase of 521 and the average ;@ @ @ daily s atepdance 12,ss2, an
 The Committee on Supplies was au- thorized to advertise for bids on coal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
JUDGE WHEELER DEnOUNCES FILTH
 IN SCHOOL HOUSE

The members of the Board of Edu- cation are rather skeptical as to the cleanliness of some of the local schools, and believe that a few of the janitors are a little derelict in their duties, through the reports of some of the principals would not show it.
 This matter was brought up at the meeting of the board last evening with the result that the superintend- ent of schools was instructed to com- mun1cate with all the principals to ascertain IF all the school rooms and the halls were washed and scrubbed during the Easter vacation, as the jan1tors are required to do
 A communication was received from Justice George w. Wheeler in which the latter stated that recently he visited Prospect street school and found the conditions of the fifth grade room very unsanitary, that the floors were unwashed and unswept and that the windows were so dirty that the room was considera bly darkened. Justice Wheeler stated that he took up the matter with Principal Sumner r. Williams, who stated that he had reported the conditions to some of the commissioners, but none of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

manner and within the time specified in said order.
 The giving of notice of such order according to the requirements Of sec tion S1 of said charter, shall be legal and sufficient notice of the same, under the provision of this section.
 If the priprietor or proprietorS of any such land or buildings shall neg lect to repair or relay any such side walk, curb, or gutter, in such manner, of such materials and within the time limited in such order. said commission may, after notice given as aforesaid and after the expiration of the time so limited, repair or relay such side walks, cIrbs, or gutters and may, ad- just and liquidate the expense thereof: and such expense shall be and remain e,uen or real incumbrance on such land and buildings in favor of the city, and the payment thereof may be enforced by the city, in like manner, in all respects as is provided and au- q horiZed in section 5 of said city char ter, in case of benefits assessed for the layout or alteration of streets and highways and all the provisions of said section, in relation to liens and the collection of benefits are incor- porated into this section, and made applicable to such expenses, mutatis mutandis.
 City Engineers Superseded? All the powers now vested in the common council of said city, or in any bard, commission or officer of said city, relative to street railways, street railway tracks, pipes, conduits poles, or wires, of any public service cor poration, in, upon, under. over, or across any paved street, shall here after be vested in and exercised by said commission, and said commission shall have all the, powers to enforce it's orders and decreeS now possessed uy either such common council, or
 board, commission, or officer of said city as the case may be, relative to each and all of the foregoing matters.
 The powers now vested in the city engineer, under the provisions of sec tiCn 68 of the charter of said city, relative to the laying of branches or connections, with sewer, water or gas mains, or paved streets, or streets to be paved, other than nlacadam paved streets, shall be and hereby are vested in, and are to be hereafter exercised D%, said commission, and all the pro- visions of law now existing, relative to the collection of expenses for laying such branches or connections, and Te,ative to liens and incumbrances for expense of same. are hereby made ap- piicable to the expense thus incurred by said commission and such expenses are to be reported to the common council for collection, in the manner provided by law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
 ASSEMBLY TO INSPECT BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL
Eleven Gentlemen From Other Places Invited to Decide Whether
 Bridgeport Should Have High School

The members of the Finance com mittee of the General Assembly, eleven in number, who have before them the proposition to bond the city in s250,- 900 for the purpose of erecting a new High School, will, themselves, make a personal inspection of the High School, Monday morning, being the guests of the members of the Board of Educa- tion Senator Joshua Meltzer has represented to some of the members Of the Educational board that if the members of the Finance committee were extended invitations to come to this city, they would accept. Accord ingly Secretary Ravens was instructed to invite each member to this city, Monday. Commissioners Cullinan and Havens were appointed a committee to look after the wants of the commit tee while they were in this city. The committee, with the members of the Board of Education, will make a thorough inspection of the school, while the pupils are in session, and will then note the needs Bridgeport Is in for a new High School build ing.
 In connection with the discussion of the matter, Attorney John J. Cullinan, a member of the board, expressed the opinion that 1t is none of the business of the Finance committee of the Gen. eral Assembly what sort of a High School Bridgeport shall build, and that he had so said to the committee at the hearing on the proposed bond issue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
GAMBLING MUST STOP NOW IN
 WALL STREET
Congressman BurlesOn Serves Warning to New York Cot ton Exchange
Bill Introduced by Democratic
 Representative Aimed at Gambling in Cotton Futures
Special from United Press. {,

Washington, April 11-Warning to the New York Cotton Exchange and other similar Institutions that they must stop gambling Or be destroyed was served, today, by Representative Burleson, Oeb., Tex), in the following statement written for the United Press:
 Copyright, 1911, By the United Press
 Associations)
 (By Rep. Albert s. Burleson, of Texas)
 something must be done, and at once, to stop gambling in cotton fu- lures and the duty devolves on this Congress.
 A disposition has been manifested on the part of one of the exchanges to reform it's rules and methods so as to minimize the effects of the evils or cotton gambling but the great con- trolling exchange, the New York Cot ton EXchange). has persistently refus- ed to do anything indicating even a desire on the part of the element in control to meet the recommendations or the Bureau of Corporations which has clearly pointed out what should be done to protect the producer of cotton from the great injury which re- suits from illegitimate cotton specu- lation.
 l have introduced a bill which I be- lieve will remedy the evil Certainly. 1t will prevent unrestrained gambling in cotton on certain of the exchanges where that gambling is now obtru- sively evident. My bill denies the use or the telegraph and telephone lines between States for the transmission of messages relating to contracts for fu- ture delivery where there is no inten- ton on the part of the seller to de- liver the cotton or the buyer to re- ceive it.
 The measure will not interfere with the legitimate trading in cotton but will undoubtedly put a stop to those transactions which are proving so hurtful to the cotton trade and have been repeatedly declared by our courts Of last resort not only illegal but against public policy I think I understand the sentiment of the mem bers Of Congress on this subject and l do not hesitate to say that, in my opinion, if the exchanges refuse to reform their methods, they will be destroyed. i4lsssss al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Gifted Lecturer to
 Present Vivid Picture
 Play of "The Passion"
T. H. Cummings, Noted Speaker and Photograph CT, at St. Patrick's Good Friday.

Thomas Harrison Cummings of Bos- ton, editor, author, librarian and lec- turer, who is to lecture Good Friday afternoon and evening at St. Patrick s church on the Passion play of 1910 has developed the so called picture to a high degree of excellence
 The picture play as he presents it consists of a series of views arrang- ed in sequence, accompanied by a lively spoken description so given as to permit of a number of climaxes. The dramatic unities are preserved and the illusion is complete
 MT. Cummings is an expert photo grapher. He has been the editor of photographic trade publications and is regarded as one of the most proficient students of the photographic art. His collection of views of the Passion play are therefore. among the best attain able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Mother of Fr. Mulcahy
 Is Dead at Hartford

News was received here this morning of the death, late last night, of the mother of the Rev. Father Thomas r. Mulcahy. assistant pastor of St. Mary's church this city, at her home in Hartford. Rev Father Mulcahy was at the home of his mother when death came. She had been III for only a week, and her condition was not re- garded as serious until a few hours before her death. when Father Null cahy was summoned from this city. Mrs. Mulcahys late husband was a brother of the late vicar general of the diocese of Hartford under the late Bishop Tierney. The funeral services will be held at 10:3O tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass of requiem Tomorrow is the last day of holy week in which the complete funeral services with requiem mass may be celebrated hence the hurried arrangement of the funeral services Mrs. Mulcahy was a devout Catholic, possessed of many Christian virtues that endeared her to a host of friends to whom her death comes as a personal loss kaNnly felt
 WANT ADS. CENT A WnRN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Nbk{HE4LE Nki5E'! % lo4z MAIN ST

Howland's is opposite my store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

WANT ADS. CENT 4 NOPn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. PROBATE COURT.

Apf1I 1Uth, 1S1I- Estate of Martin Sykes, late of the town of Bridgeport in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlen cut Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pawn ent to
 JAMES C.. SYKES, U Il sip EXecutor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

school in Bostwick avenue in the center of the Hungarian district, .was well kept and where the children are exceptionally clean This latter fact has also been embodied in the report of Dr. Sherman in her inspection of the school children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

Parasols of white silk edged with e narrow of white ostrich feathers, with stick and handlea of Partisan iv- ory, are charming and will without Eoubt find great favor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
gerwra,n. Ginbred,er.

Sn Der 9oHrsrft1s Haht branssn
Ginbreher in pos Robe= nno YuBz
paarsn 9eihGit o.s Grant q. 9apts.
go. 1907 Brain Strabe. elm, uadbem
lie bic 4lasiteibs in Der 6austbiire
mi! einem Si.in 3trtriimmtrt, burt
bic Oeffnuns seIangt uno Den Rissel
Suriidgeihpb.n ba!tsn. Sic srbeuteten
Gemben, araser. aroDatt.n uno 90
lanteriepaarsn i'm 8e|ommtperihe BON
$50. Bon bier besnbsn Die Ritter
bonn Stemmeiisn ii4 mad Dem Gtabiiis
iement Der syirma Gofbe &c Co.. an
IL. unb Wain Strabe, no iis ieood
rent3eitis entbedt unb perIheutt tpurs
ben, nahbem iis bsreits bas Shauisna
tier sertriimmert batfsn. Shlnblih
itattetsn Iie nod oem aommiNionsees
fn1ft BON 6. 9. 9risb.. BON go. 21
WdInut Sirobe, eiHen 9eiud, ab uup
fiatIen ein. Rite Gier. Bereits DOR
sinigen Wctsn p1ren 3ipei Riitengier
aus oentieiben Gtf fadft entipenbet NOR
ben unb 3tpor pa5riheinIth BON osns
felben Ginbretsru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
Ieutlbes Sbeater.
geo SAILS meme Spsrstte Ser Hoele
gauer."

Ginige Der Id0nften GeIangsnumz
mern in Der 2eo Gaq'f6eu Sperette
Der fibsIs Bauer" iino oas Suett
BON r9incen3" unor 4nnamirl" vWlprs
gen mub ih fort BON bier, morgen
muB ih lponbern", Das Ser3ett BON
rGinopbersr", rmatthdus" uno pans
namirI" .0ir paren unier orei. Gin
.SnfanteriIt, Elm QrtilIerilt, Elm aapaIs
leriit mar aud babel" unb ein unoeres
gersett: ,Ss man audi Elm Bauer,
Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Is man
bob nie man6er Staotberr ihlauer,
itlauer, f6lauer". Die groben gnz
iembles oren3en an bas 8ebiet Der
Sper unb iino bon GuBerft mGhtiger
Wirtuna. Die srfte gluffiibrung Der
grpBen Sperette In Qmerit1 am NOR
eisen Spnntag i'm 9eutfden sheater
1T Elm GreigniB, auF pelaes ieoer
Seutlhe i.pl3 iein tunn. I'm iih etz
nen Sesriff bon bem tpIofaIen grfolg
pes ,syioelsn Bauer" i'm alien Batter
lanbe gu MAIDEN, isi oarauf hingepiez
len, oaB Die luftiee Witttpe", Der
8aI5ertraum" Die 8plarpriuSefTin
ean3 Don benz Rspertoir Der beutf6en
giihnen nsrordngt fporoeu iiHb. 8as
pubIitum mill nur nod ben .5ioelen
Bauer" boren unp 1T froh, tpenn ez
gidets tetommt, oenn bic 5heater
fino glbeno fir Ibenb ausnertauft
Die hieiige auffiibrung ioa ois8lun5s
auffiibrung Der Speretten Der SaiIur
iperben unb lit nit sinem aroben Up
parat in S3ene eeiest iporben. Ssit
bier Mohen 1T on Der girituoiruna
NIT bem er0Bten giFer genrbeitsi
norben. Die OaritelIung oss feds
jGbrigen rSeinerle" in Der Speretts
burh 9rethen Wunoerls (5 Sabre
alt), fpeIte bic 9artie in Oeut'hlunn
bereits esTuueen bat, oerIpriht auberii
sinbrutsppa gu tperosn. 9lues in 4Is
lem, am Snnntos 1T etH GROCER Sag
i'm Seutfhen 9beater.
CUR Mittpirtuna am Sonntog tDer.
ben nod feds 4naben unb feds Wdp,
den esfpiini6t. Inmelounesn tperoer
aelegen.Iih Der beuts Nbenb un adj.
ubr 'tottfinoenoen Qrobe in ben ODE,
rem Rdumlihtetten Der Wluiical Gr.
hange go. 1907 9ine Ctr. entessen,
genommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
9anOdskaalaer .kaladrOp6e.
0ansa pmmiF6r Aublmau bot nod
feiu abiolnt feneriiheres 1es
b6mbe geieben.
Gorpner Sr. Goe iplro ieineH SHaueit
bals tam Abfh!uB bringeH.

Inter ben seitern Oor bem Coroner
Dernommenen 3eugen in bem Snqueit
betreffs Der granbtataitropbe i'm Sans
bsIstammergebGuoe befoub fiA ouf
Der gdufommifIdr u. 9ublman. Der
lelbe ertldrte i'm 2aufe Ieinsr 9ernebs
mung, bab Is fetner2tniiht mad .uber,
bdupt tein ablolut fsusriiteres 0es
bdube siebt". Tieie iiberraI6enoe
Mnttport erfolgte auf cine 9sraae oes
goronsrs, ipie Das 9anDslstammergs
bauDe nah 4nlidt bes 3eugeu bate
Ieusriiher eemaht peroen IoQsn. Der
8outommiiTdr Iagts unter 4nDerem
.Uian ipridt bon rTeueriiaersn" De-
bduoen, aber ih tam ni4t bapon
iiberseugt iperben, bdB Is iiberbdupI
elm Gebdube giebt, in rpsI9em ein
iyeusr piht um iid 9rsifen tanu. Sd
babe manhe 6dufer uno G,sbGuoe in
Ipi8irt unD uuteriuft, jeoo6 NOD tein
rtpirtlid fsusriiheres" gsbduoe ge.
isbeu. 4neroings tOnnen bic Slam
men in manfsn 0ebduoen niht 10
idnea UNI ii1 sreifeH. iuie in anoeren.
ieDo6 aiebt es tein Gebdube, nelhes
niht ssrit0rt tperben lpiiroe, tpenn Elm
5susr sinmal eetpiiis 0imsniionen an
genommen bat"
3euge ertI1rte ferner auf b3iigli6s
9Srdsen, oesgoroners, oab bic eiiernen
5rGssr uup Balten oes 5anoslstdm.
mrssbGunes gum ShuB gegeu syeu:
ersgefobr nit Gtsins ooer Gementums
biiauneeu bdtten perieben rpsroeu miiI:
fen. aaerbinss tDnne ben perionsn
lpel6e bas 9ebduoe erritiet batten
tein 8orrpurf semoft tpsrpeu, pd bic
Ielben nift Difen tonnteu, oab osr
8oben unter benz Gade als 9orratbs:
unn Rumpeltammsr fir ale mDsIitsr
leiht brennbaen 9eeeHItdnoe benus
tperben tpiirbs.
Ruboipb 5einb. 5ilisistr.tGr be,
Gursta Sire Sn'urnncs SO. be3suste
naB ieBters ieinss WiHsns BON ben
fire prepentipn Bureau ME auf ir
genb pelte Wdugel in Der gauar
unb aonitrufiiOH oss 6onbsistammsr
gebdubes dufmsrtiam seHaht pOrosr
isi.
80 Riebl, Superintenbent pes ssirt
Qldrm 1elegraph 5pftems, iagie aus
oub er Dor anbertbdlb Sabren 9erbei
ieruneen an bsm 4larmipitem in ben
Gebduoe uorg.nommen uno bel bisiel
Geleaenbeii bensrtt babe, bdb bieSot
oentan,mer unter benz Dahe nit alter
S3enerien uno onoeren leiht brennbo.
rem 9iibnensp pbrnalien angefiilI
tpdr.
Der Snousit, tpelher iibrissns II
Der 6aupiiahe beenoet iii. tpurDe au'
b<uts ptrfhoben. IS fperoen nod piel
Bis fiinf tpeitere l3sueen pernommer
iperben. Geftern Rahnittag nabm be-
Coroner, begleitet pom 8ausaonmift
iGr Rubiman uno Gerrn 8leHn. eint
einesknbe 2otnliuipettion in ben
Strft0rtsn 5anosIstammergebdube Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
Gbe.Grlaubnib

IGrbman utes, q, @alnut Ctr.
SuIianna &appner, %, Race Str.
Spbr Sobonn, "a, 9ant Ctr.
lMurp oairt, 19, op.
4rthur SsnoerIon, "a, Ct. 9ernuro,
lWlinuie 9lqiIon, %, DO.
pierce Gonrab, q, graofDro, ga.
aate gIatt, 19, aoopitun, 8.
{8arl 8. So5anning. So, GlintpnStr.
tSatberine Medel, 81, Bremen Ctr.
6arrp Bennett, p, God I, SO. ga.
gsIiis MieteaIf, q, 9Iaoitpns 4pe.
{ (9eo. 9enpin, %, 9lsuIant Rioge, ..
giteae Or. Barrett. IS, DO.
(SoIepb 8. Sler, 81. Spcumore Str.
/ leulaIia Drigbt, %, SIt 8. Str.
f5snrp oauIsr, 27. 2ocuIt Str.
9race Wliller, %, guroette Qoe.
(gBalter 9edsr, 26, SprinsGrope aD..
2ena Sbeile, Is, WcUaiden 4pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28
Jnaenbliber Gimbredber
Rah bsiiis.m Sample BON Srel
5rauea iibermaliisi.

Sn Der Wo6nung bss Tr. 9sprse
stpithel, Ro. S75 Gdpton StraBe,
tam es eeitsrn Wittas gu einem pers
Spei'slten Sample aplIden einem ans
gebliheu ginbreter uno Garrie &els
hoi.r, Dem DienitmGs6sn Der Iamilie.
5err unp 5rau 2r. gpithsu tpdrsn
abtpeI.no, als Carrie Die Gnioedun5
mahts, oob pie 6austhir ofisn itano.
Sic mabte Die S6lpsitsr Der Srdll
5pithea aufmertiam. ipsl6s Gadfpr'
ihungsn onitelIte unb ben angeblthen
Gtnbrs6er in eiRsm ManDiardnt tn!.
otdte. Sie neriuhte bic 5bir ne3
Shraniss gu iAtsBen, jsood puroe
oieislbs bon benz Ginbrefer aufgeitos
Ben uno ss enttpiteI!e iih bann elm
perstpsifelter aampf, in Dsttem Die
ssiben jrauen 3peifellos unterlesen
ipdrsn, irenu Srau gtpithea niht in
tieiem 4ugenbIide 3lfdlig beim9etrms
men mare. Der Gin6reAer, rpslher
Iih ipdtsr als Der 10 Sabre alte Wm.
9latman bon Rc. 207 Weit 4. StraBe,
gooineton. ap., entpuppte, fpuros
lbertpdltlst unb Der Qoli3ei iibsrgtben.
Der 9efansene ertlGrte. nit sinem on.
eersu anabeu nit 8rennhols bauiirt
uno oas 5uus hetreten 81 hdbsn. um
feline Nnars anSubieten. 4esbdlb sr
Iicb In benz Wanoihrdnf psrborgsn
bate. .onnts er aaeroinss niat ers
ffnren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28

nige Gage porber qeIegentltb zines un=
TALES beim RoDelu 3uge3ogen bate.
5rau Wamie Diebe BON Deit 2. Ctr,
Gartba9e, be3eugte, oGb iit gorei5ebn"
perionen auf benz Shlltter befdne
Den uno oaB 2eBterer bon SobnS6arz
fenberger gelentt puroe. Serr Satob
S6arfen5ereer, Der 8oter bes 0srunz
gliitten, Iugte aus, oab iein Sobn am
46eno oes llnfaQe5 tpie gerpDbnlif
heirntam uno ben llnfaQ nit teinem
Worts eripGbnte. Grit am nGdffen
Mprgen babe Der &nabe iiber unnobIz
iein eetlagt. Or. Simmons, Der
6ausar3t, erfubr erFt 3tpei Gage fpG=
ter bon eem uufdQ, Bel peldem Der
iunge Wiann perleBt lporoen tpar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-28

Die brittle 4n.lass bes Saidenbieb.
iiabIs purne asItern eegen Die Dor cts
nisen gogen bon ben 9sbeimpoIiailten
Speenen unp 5puillpn perhafteteH
6arrp serguipn, Som Collins uuo
Soc 8ropn alias 5oro erhoben. 5arrn
Batter, ppn Der s. DC 6. Giienbdhn,
fts1te Iih ndmIih geiteru i'm poli5eis
bauptquartier Elm uno ipenfifisirte bic
Gefansenen aIs bret WidHner, peihe
Iih am q. Dessnber auf Der binieren
YIdtfprm zines Wagens Der 9ilbert
Nne. 2inie on ibn beronordngten uno
ibn um eiue OiamantndbeI i'm Weribe
BON $500 heItahlen. Die e3efangenen
perben am 2. 5ebruar Dem asolisety
rihtsr unter orei geasn iie oorlieaeneen
4ntlassn porsefiibrt psrosn.