davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

named. rho representative az rho DO.
nomination named Doc permitted fo
max" duplicates. thar rr WIngnrfrr
Do empowered IN call rho Representa-.
lives ~ fro denominations together
20 make % division of rho carIs 40
such time as ho may deem hesf
The work % f1buiafluE fhn returns
"iIl D." taken up in foR dat. but
uiI probably not DO completed be-.
fore ucst ueck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
CLOSE OFFICES
Compliment is Paid knights Terpiar
BY the Officials Of the CITY
and County.

Ono NJ tho many marks ~ couriesv
shown The Kn'ghfs TcmpIar veafer
dav was Tho closing ~ 900 CITY and
county offices no noon. in order that
Pho ofnc'1Iq and employees might on
JOY ihr h'g parade thoroughly Quite
"a number VI the officials are mcmbcrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

of the local Masonic bodies and took
au active part in rho event
lu rho count, end 600 thc Offices
we're closed and 40 ON tho city OK.
ccpf rho police department and CRY
troasurcrs office All viii open -
usual this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

WASHINGTON. Nav IL Saturday
afternoons, when allowed rs business
hail holidays. must 10 considered. &C
cording 10 @ decision today OF the In
tcrs'atc Commerce commission. as 70
part Of the free time" for loading or
unloading shipments under the uni
form GcWurrace rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
COUNTY court


Clara Lnsley fo Greenwood Gem.
rfer. Association DOT $50 fl. a.
Ircrn o1d consideration ST..
Greenwood Cemetery Association
fo Clara iins'ey. west hair ~ lot So
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
West WASHINGTON News

The Young Ladies Immediate Re
llet Association will have their an
nual sermon preached Sunday even
ing at Mt. Zion NJ E. Church, Twen-
ty-n1nth street northwest.
The Sunday school of EbeneZer A.
NJ. E. Church, o street northwest, OBJ
served Ladies Day Sunday afternoon.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs. A.
L. I. Waytt, of the Boody Bible In
stitute of Boston, Mass, and Mrs.
Anna Waddleton, of the Metropolitan
A. NJ. h. school, and an excellent pro-
gram was presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mary E. Benn.
The installation services of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Chapter
took place Sunday afternoon at Mt.
Zion NJ. E. Church. The pastor, Rev.
u. w. Hayes, installed the officers as
follows: Mr.. William Douglass, Presi-
dent; Mr.. A. Williams, Vice Presi-
dent; Mr.. William Watts, Secretary
The Chapter is largely attended and
accomplishing much good in this sec
ton.
The Epworth League of Nit. Zior
NJ. E. Church on Sunday afternoon
was addressed by DR.. u. G. Martin.
Miss Buleah Mitchell, presiding, pre-
sented the speaker, who is now
resident physician of the West End.
The Heliotrope Circle celebrated
their twenty-second anniversary We'd
nesday at the residence of Mrs. z.
Holt, 25I0 z street northwest. An
excellent musical program was rem
dered, with several recitations and
history OF the Circle, which was read
by Miss NJ. Morgan. The hostess of
the evening was Mrs. E. Holt, who
invited the guests into the dining
room to a delightful spread, which
was enjoyed by them. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lewis, Mrs.
Alice Johnson, Mrs. Anna Boyd, Mrs.
Maggie Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Smith,
Mrs. NJ. Howard, Mrs. L. Palmer,
Mr.. R. Foster, Mrs H. Morgan, Miss
Mamie Smith, Messrs. L. N. Harris,
J. Quander, H. Morgan, Jas. L.
Turner and James Smith.
Union Light Lodge, No. 1905, G.
y. o. of Q. F., West Washington, D.
C., will celebrate his thirty-hrst an
nlVersaTy at Union Wesley A. NJ. E.
I. Church, Twenty-third street north
west, tomorrow at s p. m. Rev Will
lam H. Ferguson will preach the ami
versary sermon. Ex-Grand Director
James L. Turner will act as master
of ceremonies. Henry ~ Bowles will
read the history of the Lodge. The
members of the Order will assemble
in the basement of the church at 7
p. m. District Grand Master Pollard
and his Executive Board, including
ex-Grand Master William L. Huston,
have been invited in honor of the oc-
CasiOn
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
INSPECTOR GENERAL ENTER
TAINS.
Grand Master E. H. Morris Guest of
aonor-An Elaborasely-P Prepared
Dinner, Music and Speeches.

One of the most elaboratelv-pre-
pared dinners that has ever been serv-
ed at any private function was the
dinner last Monday evening bv In
sPector General James O. Holmes at
his most elegantly-appointed residence.
SII IWenty-hrst street northwest. The
occasion was a dinner to Grand Mas
ter Edward H. Morris, of Chicago,
Ill, Grand Master of the Odd Eel
lows of the United States. Mr.. Nor
r1s and Editor Henry P. Slaughter, of
the Odd Fellows Journal, who had
been IN Philadelphia, Pa, all day on
business IN connection with the Or
der, arrived in the city Monday even
ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and accompanied by Editor Henry P.
Slaughter, and repaired to the pala-
tlal residence of Mr.. Holmes. where
the Grand Master and his escort were
greeted by the host, Mr.. Holmes; ex-
Grand Master w. L. Houston, Mr..
David H. Warner, Recorder H. L.
Johnson and Mr.. w. Calvin Chase.
The parlor was gorgeously decorated
with palms and flowers, and prior to
the guests being invited to the dining
room, sweet strains of music poured
forth, which reminded one of that
sentiment (which gives vigor to the
body and repose to the heart, Music
has its charms; it harmonizes man
kind, softens the rude and calms the
bOisterous mind"
The guests having been invited to
repair to the beautifully-illuminate
dining-room, where a most artistic
table was set, lavishly decorated with
cut-Aowers, and in the center of the
table were punches of forget-me-nots.
The dinner was prepared and served
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18

in courses by Mrs. Ella Sewell, a
member of the Household of Ruth.
Mrs. Sewell spared neither pains nor
labor in making the occasion one that
will never be forgotten by those pres
ent. She is an adept and an honor
to the Household of Ruth and the
encOmiums that were bestowed
upon Mrs. Sewell were no more than
what she deserved.
At the conclusion of the well-pre-
pared repast, Mr.. David Warner, who
acter as POSTMASTER, introduced the
guest of honor, Mr. Morris, who made
one of those witty speeches that al
ways elic1ts applause and merriment
The next speaker was the Recorder
of Deeds, Mr. Henry Lincoln John
son, who, in his usual matter-of-fact
manner, caused a continuous roar OF
laughter. He was followed by Mr.
w. Calvin Chase, after which Editor
Henry P. Slaughter was introduced
and the host, Mr.. James o. Holmes,
said that it gave him pleasure to be
able TO entertain the Grand Master
of Odd Fellows, Mr. Morris, for whom
he had the highest regard and con-
sideration. He referred to the time
that he first met the Grand Master
and how his appreciation and respect
had grown for him. Complimeuted,
ex-Grand Master Houston wished for
him, as Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Odd Fellows, success.
Grand Master Morris suggested that
Mr.. Houston speak, because he wished
for him a life tenure of office. Judge
Houston made very timely response.
The toastmaster's remarks were full
of humor and agreeableness.
Many high com pliments were paid
Grand Master Morris, who will leave
for Japan and other great countries
of the world shortly. He left Tues
day morning for Chicago, ILL.,, with
fond memories of the dinner to his
honor by the Inspector General of
Odd Fellows.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
G. U. o. of o. F. Anniversary.

The Rising Sun Lodge, No. 1865,
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
celebrated its forty-third anniversary
by appropriate exercises at Zion Bap-
tlst Church, F street Southwest, at 8
o'clock P. NJ, Sunday last. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Organ Voluntary - Mrs. Jennie
Broadus.
Anthem (Selected)-Choir.
ScriPtural Reading-Rev. Luke D.
Best, P. N. F.
Prayer-Joseph Manning, M. V. P.
History of the Lodge-Geo. F. Col
Inns, P. N. F. and P. S. of the lodge.
Anthem (Selected)-Choir.
Anniversary Sermon-Rev. w. ].
Hubbard, NJ. V. P.
Prayer-B. J. Tyler, NJ. V. P.
Vocal Solo CSelected)-J. H. Car
roll, N. F.
Poem-M. T. ClinkscaIes, P. N. F.
Collection-Andrew Johnson, P. N.
F., Root of David Lodge, No. s4I4,
and J. B. Askins, Past D. G. NJ,
Green Mountain Lodge, I477.
Master of Ceremonies-W. c. Mar
tin, Past D. g. NJ.
The officers of the lodge are as fol-
lows; N. G., J. F. Brooks; V. G.,
F. D. Ashton; N. F, J. H. Carroll;
P. N. G., Robt Hayden; P. s., Geo,
F. Collins; E. S, Jas. Ruffin; treasu-
rer, w. ]. Howard; chaplain, Jos.
Manning; P. N. F., Jno. Williams:
P. N. F., T. E. Clifford; R. S. to N.
c., Jas. Barbee; L. S. to N. G., T.
Bailey; R S. to V. c., J. B. Lacey; L.
S. to V. G., ]. NARROW; l. G., Edward
Washington; wardeT., ]. ]. Reenes;
advocate, NJ. T. Clinkscales; delegate,
o. H Association, w. c. Martin;
marshal, Z. Cunningham, P. G. NJ.
The members of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Household of Ruth, No. 22o3,
which was organized and instituted
under the supervision of the Rising
Sun Lodge, were present in a body.
The officers of the Household are
as follows: NJ. N. G., E Brooks; P.
NJ. n. O., NJ. Lemans; N. G., M. Til
lery; R. N. G., Annie White; treasu-
rer, Stafford Parker; w. R., Grace
Lacey, w. P Georgia Gaskins; w.
{, +, Cunningham; R. S. S., NJ. E.
Lee; L. S. s., F. Burnett; R. ]. S,
Z. Wright; L. ]. S., B. Turner; w. C.,
n. Burnett; w. u, c. Jones; marshal,
r. Jackson, P. n. F.
Trustees - Lois Kelley, Matte
Campbell and Lille Pierce.
Delegate to o. H. Association
Lillian Evan.
The sermon by DR.. Howard was
logical and edifying. The history of
the lodge, by P. S. Collins, showed
remarkable progress of the lodge
financially and otherwise, since its in
stitutiOn, February 28, 1868
The Odd Fellows Marching Club,
of the District of Columbia, was pres
ent, and the fine appearance of its
members was the subject of general
and favorable comment.
There were many prominent visit
ors and members of the order pres
ent, and among those introduced by
the master of ceremonies were P. NJ.
V. P. Thomas H. Wright, president
of the o. H. Association; P. NJ. V. P.
Fisher and Swan, captains of Com
panies a and B, respectively, Wash
ington, D. c., Patriarchic No. Is;
Past D. G. Ms. J. H. Coleman and
J. B. Askens, F. Powell, D. NJ N. G.,
and NJ. Murray, D. H. Treasurer.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
Fairrnount Heights.

On Tuesday night, March 7, 1911,
the Fairmount Heights Mutual I'm
provement Company held its annual
election for the year IoII-I9I2. Mr.
w. Sidney Pittman was reelected
President; DR.. w. w. Jones reelected
Vice President; Mr. James F. Arm
strong was elected Secretary, TO sue
Ceed Mr.. Charles Z. Payne; Mr.. R.
w. Gillian was elected Treasurer, to
succeed Mr.. Walter S Grouse; Mr..
Walter 5. Grouse was elected Busi
ness Manager, to succeed Mr.. James
+. Armstrong, and Mr.. NJ Charity
was elected Attorney, to succeed Mr..
R. w. Gillian.
The Fairmount Heights Citizens
Association, of which Serg't Frank
Coalman is President, and Mr.. James
A. Campbell Secretary, is planning to
hold banner meeting March 28, 1911
This Association, with Capital
Heights Citizens Association, has Just
let the contract for building a waiting
station at Sixty-hrst and c streets
northeast. The Paramount Heights
Citizens Association also has before
it the matter of erecting a two-story
public school building, for which it
secured levy of $4,000 from the au-
thorities of Prince George County,
Md. The entire credit for these sub
stantial Improvements is due to the
Fairmount Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, under the leadership of their
worthy Presidents. The living ex-
Presidents of this Association are
Prof. W. D. Nixon, teacher in the
NJ Street High School; Mr. w. Sid
ney Pittman, the noted architect, and
Rev. A. H Strother, the founder of
the First Baptist Church in Paramount
Heights. With the newly-elected
President, the Association hopes to
do much for the community.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
Black Patti.

The most successful engagement
that Madame Sisseretta Jones, other
wise Black Patti, has ever had has
been at the Howard Theater this
week. Madame Jones first introduc-
ton to the people of this city was
made by the late Gov. Martin at the
Asbery Church. To-day she is a star and
drawing-card wherever she goes. She
is ably assisted by Mr.. John Lar
kins, as Ras Jenkins and King Ras-
tus; Al. F. Watts, Miss Jennie Pearl,
Lewis Hunter and others. The Choir
uses were very good The jungle drill
was a very happy feature in the show.
Mr.. Frank Sutton and Miss Ruby
Taylor are great acquisitions to the
company. Madame Jones is just the
same to-day as she was twenty years
ago. She is remarkably preserved.
Her carriage is erect, dignifed and
charming. Her diamonds are shown
to an advantage. They are brilliant.
John Larkin is one of the most clever
actors upon the American stage. He
reminds one of the late Ernest
Hogan. He is natural as we'll as
funny, and keeps his audience in a
continuous roar of laughter. Those
who have not seen the show should
not fail to go, as it will be at the
Howard next week.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
The Panama Canal.

Prof. Dyson, of Howard University,
gave an interesting and instructive
lecture on the Panama Canal last Fri
day evening in Rankin Memorial
Chapel under the auspices of the
Commercial Club of Howard Uni
versity. A large and appreciative
audience heard him.
Judge Terrell in introducing Mr..
Dyson, referred to the fact that when
the Suez Canal was completed in
1869 there was no young colored
Yale graduate like Prof. Dyson to de-
liver such a lecture before an appre-
ciative colored audience. He spoke
also of how Prof. Dyson has made
good as a citizen of the Capital of
the Nation.
The lecture was we'll illustrated with
100 choice lantern slides.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18

are very bright One day their moth
er placed a barrel of russets in the
attic because they were not quite
ripe enough to eat.
When the r.other, whose name is
Carlin, sought the attic TO get some
thing from a trunk, she came full
upon her sons surrounded by apple
cores. At her approach two Of her
boys drew closer together, but the
third, a little distance off, lay on his
stomach contentedly munching an
apple, and apparently paid no atten-
ton to his mothers entrance.
Jim, Tom and Albert" she ex-
claimed reproachfully, didn't I tell
you not to touch the fruit? What
have you ali been doing?'
"We know that, mamma" replied
Albert, the eldest, ''but you see we are
not really eating them. We are just
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
Bachelors Club.

There is to be organized shortly
bachelors club, to be composed Of
some of the leading men in law and
business. The club will be composed
OF such men as Ben and Aaron Gas
klns, Harry A. Clark, John E. Collins,
w. L. Pollard, Hennens, Robert L.
WarIng, Royal Hughes and others
who have more regard for single hap
piness than married life. The mem
bership of the club will be increased
from time to time. A constitution
and bylaws will be adopted as soon
as these gentlemen meet. Following
the organization of this club will be
a young maids club, which will be
composed of the beauties of the city.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
BARGAIN WEEK AT THE HOWARD

The management takes great pleasure in
announcing that owing to the great success
of the Black Patti Show. they have ar
ranged with Mr.. Voekel, the manager and
owner of this great company, to remain
another week. AS courtesy TO the patrons
and the management, consent has been OBJ
tanned to play at reduced prices, gfUtng
allan 0bbOrtHNity TO see this great az
grEgatiO1. NezO features zOiH be pre-
senfed nightly.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18

playing the Garden of Eden. Tom
and myself are Adam and Eve and
Jim over there is the serpent trying
TO lead US to our downfall by show
ing how good the apples are.
But" persisted Mrs. Carlin, you
two must have been eating apples.
Jim hasn't done it all, because | see
as many as ten cores around you"
That's all right" replied Tom with
a chuckle, we've all been taking
turns being the serpent"
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
Aida Overton Walker.

Aida Overton Walker, the clever
singing and dancing comedienne, who
has been engaged this season by
Messrs. Barton and Wiswell to sup
port 5. H. Dudley, of "The Smart
Set" company, which is the current
attraction at the Howard Theater, has
three little nephews who are very
fond of apples. Their ages range
from FIVE TO eleven years, and they
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18

ment Committee of the c. Y. w. c. A.
VIII be made interesting by DR.. Lucy
+. Moten in travelogue. Miss Louise
b. Howard will be at the piano. All
are welcome, strangers especially. The
social begins at 8 o'clock at the home,
420 7 street.
The finest cigars in the city are
sold at Morse's. drug store, Twen-
teth and L streets northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18

The success of the exercises was
largely due to Messrs. ]. H. Lee,
Henry Edmuns, J. F. Brooks, ]. H.
Carroll and Jas. Ruffin, the committee
on arrangements.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-18
VIII Get a Large Sum.

Attorney Thomas L. Jones, who has
some land up on Meridian Hill, will
realize several thousand dollars by
the recent condemnation of property
in that vicinity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-09

1rl. Rorma W. 5art, g}ortsmoutb.
O., Sdneerin, NIT GROCER aus5et9s
nune unb Reodilie.
5trr Sotparo 80. 6eB, Reinport,
9n.. pianift, nit aus3ei6nuns unb
UteboilIe.
SRI. GsciIie Soffmunn, 5iffin, g.,
SdngeriH, nit ausaei6nung unO IRE
battle.
SRI. gfarp Sadfon, Wiarppile,
9eun.. RuiitIebrsrtn an DffeHtlther
Shulsn.
SRI. Margursta 2tnbisp. MaH8z
fieIb, O., Rssttdtorin, NIT aus3eth'
NUM-.
srl. ceB 8. Mu[Eer, 5enbsrfon.
8p., giantftin, nit aus3eihnuHg.
FRI. Gii8abeth WcSuat. Wat
5eultbn, g., Re3itatortn.
6err Carl 81. Russel, Retp alba'
np, Snb,, Muitlebrsr an offentltder
S9uleu.
Ssrr :sSOIspb u. gantRr, Ga 30
bette, Sno.. Sdnssr, NIT @us3st6
uuHg.
Sri. autb 6. getb, ai4HsOnb
Snb., gianiitin.
5rau CLARA Sails Rstuburpt, Gin
cinnati, gioniitin, nit stts8et4nuHg
SRI. 2lbes Raihig, Cincinnati
| 9ianiitin.
Trl. Rsa Rebecou RofpIett, GOD
ington, Sp, 9iaRiitir uno alapier
iebreriH.
SRI. QOutfe 81. G6mitt, GOtum
| bus, Snp., gianiftiu uno alapterleh
rsrin, NIT stus8ei6uung uHo Vss
battle.
Fri. GIid W. Strisbtmann, Gin
cinndti, 9iunisrIebrerIn.
Fri. 2ouiie 6. Septsburp, Jtnb
Ian, g., gioniitin, nit aus5eihnung
Serr Geo s. uurih, Stffiu, >,
SGngsr.
| Srl. 8arnett II. 8arrpu, 5ongs
ap., giantittn uno &lapierlebrertH
nit ausseihnung unb MeoatIle.
| sFrI. Catherine DiOmann, @incin
natl, alapisrIsbrerin, NIT aus8elH
nuHJ.
Trl. 3ssbemona 8OB, Ga Son
tatne, Snb,, Wtuiitlshrerin on Otfent
linen Shulen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-09
@oIfsfeit Der Sarraaris.

Nm II. b. Mts. baltsn Die Gincins
Rati 2pgs go. 500 uno bic Srpblinn
soee go. ITO pom 9sutiheu Srb:r
Der 5aruedrt ibr biesjdbrises grobes
SpmmsrfsIt in DtDbrs @artsn, go.
1900 Sprins 9rpps apsnus, ab. Der
Deutihe Srbeu Der Sarusari III ibsr
sdns Rorbamerito psrbreitet uuo ers
freut Iih zines antsu Rufss, 5umaI sr
ein rein eeutfher GrosR lit. Die
Cincinnati Qoge puroe oor ca. 81
Johrsn aesriinbet uHb bdB oieis 9oat
bsionbers eifris gsarbsitet bat, benefit,
bdB In oieFem Sabre bic @roblogen-
Sibung inGincinnati abgehaltea tpiro.
4us bieiem 9runbe sebeu bic beiosr
2oaen gemeinfom bieies Counterfeit
nm nit bem ltsberIhuB sinen Sbsil
Der entitebenben llutoften oeden sl
toHnen. Menn i'm ausuft bic geIuthsl
sur @roBIoee bier sintreffsn, ipa timer
Der Aufentbdit IN Der aDnigin bei
BeItens 10 aaaenehm pis mo1lih uel
mabt niro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-09
aiihles Gpnrp
Sird,c uno JSirtb daft
Gsbarniidte 8sIdmsrbe bss eerru
glIsrluDer sanbe:ro al ben
SSIi,eihsf.

qleranoer 2anbesco, SetrstGr Der
Wobatpt German 8ant, bat aeitert
ein 56rsiben an ben goIissihef aez
rid5tet, in pelhem Ct fih pariiber bes
i6fpsrt, eaB Elm am porigeu Sonntag
unter Freiem 6immel itattgefunosnes
,,Weeting" Der Rumdntihsn 8aptirea.
tir6e, Gde Der 9anton uno Bbitenlan
StraBe, bon Der Yolissi oes 4. Di.
ftritts aufgshDbeu Duroe. obgIei6 Der
8oli3eihef bic GrIaubHiB sur abaol.
tunq bss msstiHgs gsasbeu bate slerr
Sanbesco ipriht in Dem 8eiGperbea
itrsibeu bic lleberSeuguns aus, naB
Don stpei bsIttmmten SeiteH segsn ere
airhs oqitirt peroe, Hamiih pon qez
ptfIen Wirtben, fpelchs befirfteH, eaf3
tbr Gei6Gft ourh bic 5hdtigtett eer
airhe besintrd6tigt tptrpsu mag, uno
ron sugbsrStasn uuo untpiHenben @n;s
ritanern, pslts eiu abiplut unbesrii7s
oetes uuo blinpes 8prurtbeH asqer
alle .5preiensrs" 6abeu. oauoesso
rsraIeiht gum S6Iub Die isre'asit,
lpelher bic Mirthe fi6 am SonntIe
uraeit0rt erfreusn, nit Den Sotnb T.
ntiien, psl6s ben quten 8eitreban1en
Der einsiaen rumauiIhsn airhs gia.
cinnati's in ben Bss ssIest psrosl;.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-09
9lntItbes Mltenbe.n,.
1as GommerfsIt ON fummenbsn
EsHntas brtHgt aIl.rl.i llebers
rai9angeR.

Das am sommenben Sonntag Itattz
finbenbe Spmmerfeft oes 9euHhen
aItenbins nirb ben 9dften auers
honb bibf6e lleberraf6unsen bringen.
Dries erbetlte aus ben 8eri6ten Der
WlitgIieber bes sgefttcntmittsss in Der
esftern Eahmittng unter benz gpriib
bes gr1fibenten Sohn S6puab -uno
Der grptotofIfiibrung bes Setretdrs
bdns. 3inft ftattsebabtsn monats
Iifkn gisung bss 9irsttoriums bsr
anifdlt. lieber bic etnsslbeiten bes
programms purbe jebot nur bstdnnt
Igegsbsn, odB bic Sbrtnsr Rapsls unter
6er Qsttana bon 6errn Dr. Code Ton.
ssrtiren nirb. Wos fonit nod gepldni
norben, lit ftrengftsns BebeimniB UNI
ipirb .rff am 5dge oes 5eites 6etannt
gegeben tperben.
aus bem 8eriGt beg 8sripultsr:
6errn .. arug sing bsrDor, baB I'D
sar 3eit 80 greiIe in Der anitalt BE.
Finben. gran SotOb 9orit bat gun
anbenfen an ibreH perFtorbsnsn Gdttsr
ods TaobiIiar fir EN- 3immsr ssIdenf
unb duberbem gingen fpdbr,nb Del
perfloFensn Nondts GsIhsnt. pDr
ben FoIgenbsn B5nnerinnsn une 9Ga
nern Der anitdIt Gin: Srau Jobl
geoerfein, 6enrn 6. Gstsboh, iTral
o. 6. Riritein, Sanosr puding So.
Geo. giebl.r Cons Co., Deutihe
aansfDebrper,in unb 20. u. BiabiIf
llsber GinndbmeH uno 4usgabei
berihtsten iyindnsietrstdr Sobn q
Weper unb 5hosmeiftsr 8. u. 5eiits
fir ben Ronat Wlai alsihIdutsnb ipi
folgt: etaiFeHbeftonb am /. Wo
S280s. 10; ginnahmen tpGbrenb be
Ronats $399.07; ausaabeR 1890. Y
p.rbleibt Elm adifsubsitunb 90,
S2376.45.
| Mls neue WiitaIieber purben in be
alten6eirn DereiH Die 6errsu 9du
Shtrmer. Tl. Red il. unb 90. 8. 8s
nebitt aufqeHpHmen
4ls gefuhsfommittss funeirsu fiji
ben laufenben WoHat fir ben 9or
Ffonb bic Serren ". 5iftsr unb %. .
DiHbifn uHb fur ben 9srsin bic 5er
ren Charles 6nud uuo .. %. Sob
| 5aud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-09
9lus benz YpliseiseridJt.

Cine troblperbisnts Gtraif luurot
asitern Dem Sohu asis BON go. 1920
Gin Strabe unter Der formelen ans
tlooe ots uHoroentli6eH 8enebHeHs
subiftirt. gr trurSe su 80 zagsH 4rs
beitsbaus, $50 unb Rotten psrurtbeilt.
seis perfahte am Tliitmsh 5rau Was
than Mepfr, tpelbe I'm sriten Sto6neri
oes Souiss. in fotlhem CT ipcbnt. einsn
ilsintn Qapen betreibt, su Dersstpoltis
gen. or trsriff bic s5rdu beim 6alis
uno periuhte fit 3u fntbeln. Iuurbe ie-
bod BON Rahbdrn, ipelce duf ois 9ils
ferufe Der lleberfnIIenen beibeieeilt tpa'
rem, iiberniitiet unb Der polisei iibtr'
aebeR.
ginp gotterlpn. 8ruber ots friihss
rem pplititers .5immis" paiterfOn,
uno Nm. grDbft batien iitb unter oer
4Hflces oes 8etru9ts sa peruntnor'
ten, neil Tie am SonHtng TN Der Q1be
bes Grane Central 8abnhofts ptrFal.
lene Giftnbahns z idets an sipei BED
Weaes tommenbe 6arusr pertauFt bat.
ten. patisrion nabm bic sonss SshuIe
oui iih unb srtldris. Ddb ieiH Wiidn.
setlagtsr init Der 6ane nihts su thun
qthabt babe. Ridter Hoet ifeutte ibm
jsooh fsinen glaubtn unb perurtbeilt,
btiot gu il $50 Gslbitrcf. unb 1ras
gnng Der Rotten.
3tbn 6ubrleuts betonnten ii6 ihil.
big. teine 2istHsfhilDer on ibren Wnr
gen dnssbrohi esbabt gu babeH uni
purbsn nit Der iibliden Straft Dor
So uun RDftsn btiegt.
Der Rsstr Mm. Sobnfon tpuros ns'
gen Roreperfuhs ben GrObesfADors'
Hsn iixrpitien.