davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
BOAT TO BE INSPECTED.
Steam Barge Being Put in Shape for
Government Officials.

The steam barge Daniel *. Jackson.
which was in service in North Carolina.
waters for several months past, and
which returned to the Potomac about
ten days ago. is lying at Forsberg
wharf, foot of X street southwest. over
hauling and being made ready for her
annual inspection by the United States
steamboat inspectors. AS soon as the
Jackson passes inspection she will return
to general freighting work on the river.
The schooner Sidonia Curley, which
was out on the marine railway at Deans
boatyard. at Alexandria. to have her hull
under water cleaned and painted, has
completed the work and has been put
overheard. She has sailed for the Rap
pahannock river to load lumber back to
this city. When the vessel was hauled
out her hull was found covered with
barnacles, which had formed OIL it while
she was lying I'm the brackish water of
the Rappahannock. loading for this city.
So thick We're the marine growths that
they interfered seriously with her speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
REPAIRS TO SMALL CRAFT.
Boats Taken Out at Regan's for
Overhauling.

An unnamed power launch belonging
to Capt. Henry is at Regan's boatyard.
foot of 18th street, to have some repair
work done to her interior arrangements
in preparation for fall service on the Po-
tomac. She will be ready for service
again about the end of the week and
will be used for hunting and fishing trips
on the river.
A power boat belonging to Capt. Will
liam Yates is also at Regan's. having
her engine overhauled and minor repairs
made to the boat in preparation for the
fall hunting and fishing season She, too.
will be ready to return to service about
the end OF the week, and her owner will
leave aboard her for a trip to salt water.
The fishing sloop which formerly be-
longed to Capt. Chris Faunce. and which
has been lying sunken in one of the docks
at the nth street wharf, was recently
purchased by Washington parties and
was hauled out on Regan's railway to
locate and stop a leak. The vessel is to
he rebuilt and put in service on the Po-
tomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
YIDDISH DRAMA ONLY.
Theater Opened in New York With
Exclusive PROGRAM

NEW YORK, September 10 A new
playhouse. to be devoted solely to produc-
tons of the Yiddish drama, has been
opened here. 1t is the most elaborate
and complete theater of its kind i'm the
world.
Located on the East Side 1t will be
known as Kesslers Second Avenue The
alter. 1t seats 2oO0 persons and cost
$sGO,Onn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Witkowski at Juvenile Court.

Louis c. Witkowski, former mayor OF
Glen Echo. was a visitor in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon. He mingled
with the audience to see how Juvenile
Justice is administered in the District At
the conclusion of the session the one-time
mayor introduced himself to Judge De
Lacy.
mo. I'm no longer a resident of Glen
Echo" Witkowski explained in answer to
friendly query from the court. m an
humble citizen OF kensinSton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
B. II. Warner Home Again

B. H. Warner and family have returned
to Kensington. Nd. after an absence of
two months at Atlantic City and northern
Pennsylvania.
George A. Post. James T. Du Bots and
Mr.. Warner were the orators of the day
at the Susquehanna county fair Wednes-
day and MI warner also spoke Monday
evening at the banquet given by the
Binghamton Chamber Of Commerce in
honor of Vice President Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Thieves Make Rich Haul.

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass, September 10
The summer home here of DR.. Charles
McBurney, the well known surgeon. was
entered some time within the last forty
eight hours by burglars. who carried
away vaIuables worth nearly $4,000 A
list of the missing articles has been sent
to the police of all eastern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
HOmneseekerS

We will give you title to a lot
worth 100000 for $500. enabling
you to raise funds from building
associations or banks on the first
mortgage. we taking second mort
gage for the cost Of the lot. provid-
ing you will build a home at once
Lots situated in convenient, de-
sirable northwest section Of the
District. Write for particulars.
BOX 100. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Children's Sweaters and
RaincapeS

Children's Colored and White Wool
Sweaters; closed to the neck; choice of red
navy, oxford and white. Sizes to MMc
years. Regularly $Ioo. Special. WV
Girls Sweater Coats, in red oxford
navy and white; V neck, with large pearl
buttons down front; finished with pockets
Sizes to "a years. Regularly $1.5o. O2c
Special Observation-Disclosures. Nv
Girls Rain Capes, with hood; lined with
plaid, in red and navy. Sizes 6
to "A years Worth s2.a5 spe- ST. 80
C1dl
THIRD FI.OOR-CHII1DREN DEPART MENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

The funeral of Charles Frazier was held
Monday at his home in Hayre de Grace
Md. He died from injuries received i'm
the wreck of the Federal express at
Bridgeport. Conn, in July.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-21

"Take Me Out! Take Me out!"
and another one struck him squarely In
the chest, knocking him down. He
jumped up just as a big one whizzed
past his ear.
According to Overall Brown was yell
ing:
Take me out, take me out"
Overall reached his fellow pitcher
and helped him up. Brownie was
dazed.
whats the matter" asked Over
all.
"Whew!" said Brown, with a sigh of
relief, Il thought the Athletics We're
hitting them past me again, they were
going SO fast"
Tom Needham is an expert at both
the national games, and If he could
catch as we'll at baseball as he can at
the other he would be the star Of the
country. His average on filling
straights in the middle is $40, from
which the average of his other catches
may be judged. John McGraw paid
Needham the highest compliment he
ever received. Thereby hangs this tale.
The New York club had been on the
road for weeks, aud Needham was
catching every other game of ball, and
everything possible in the poker game.
The team returned for a long stay at
the Polo grounds and a young recruit
from the west joined them for a try
out. The youth was extremely quiet
and retiring, and seldom had a word to
say to anyone. Several of the old play
ers tried to get friendly with him, but
could not penetrate his reserve. One
day one of the players called McGraw
aside.
Say, Mack" he whispered, There's
something wrong with that kid"
Whats wrong with him?" snapped
McQraw.
II think he's a bit crazy" volun-
teered the player.
What makes you think sol" de-
manded McGraw.
"Well," the player hesitated, Nv
been trying to talk to him for a week
and all he'll say is Good That's
good"
He amt crazy" snorted McGraw.
He's been playing poker with Need
ham,"
Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Dowles.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-21
Of Gibraltar-your head, I Mean.'' said
Hoffman, proceeding to center field.

Mordecai Brown is spending the win
ter in California with Orval Overall,
and since he became acclimated he has
become n Of the great hunters Of
the valley. but his first experience duck
shooting, as related by Overall, vas
fearful.
Brown had hunted duck around Terre
Haute, where an average Of two a day
was considered lucky, and the Califor-
MIA kind Of duck hunting, where the
sprig and mallard and teal are SO
thick one almost can kill them with
clubs, is entirely new to him.
Overall took him to the shooting
grounds Of the Visalia gun club and
stationed Brown at the most advan-
tageous point for good shooting. leav-
ing him there. About ten minutes later
a fight Of sprig came in, according to
Brown, just 1900, 900 Of them coming
straight at him at a mile . minute clip,
He raised his gun to shoot just as a big
sprig dew against 1t, knocked it out Of
his hands, carromed of Browns head,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-21
Ace Adds to TImber's Strength.

SSO
Tests made by C. P. Buchanan and
reported by him in Engineering News
show that sound timber q quarter of
. century old is materially stronger
than e stock. This applies only
to white pine, since that was the wood
on which Mr.. Buchanan made his ex-
periments, but the editor of the paper
Just named, in commenting on the re-
suits, says that there is 40 reason to
suppose that oak, hard pine or any
other wood commonly used in building
would behave differently. 1t il fair to
conclude, he believes. that all wood
maintains it, strength. except as de-
+, cay .~<aksm it or fre sandsnschanical
::abratt6nssdestroys 1t. He :says: 1T
may be said that engineers are al
zeady using wood for permanent serv-
ice whore 1t is kept under water. Its
permanent reliability under such con-
ditions 10 literally a foundation fact in
sngiaeering. For use in superstruc-
lures however, engineers are prone to
leok upon wood Is q perishable and
temporary material"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-21
cH|C's SLICK TRICK
VETERAN PITCHER SHOWS NEW
SYSTEM IN SALESMAN
SHIP.
SUDDEN DEMAND FOR PRUNEs
Attic Hoffman as q "Kidder"-Over-
all Tells Of MordecaI Browns Duck
Hunting Experience - McGraw
Pays Compliment to Needham.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

oy V1SSTJ %
Chic Fraser, the veteran pitcher who
retired from the major leagues rather
under pressure, then came back last
season and pitched better ball than he
has in years, lives at Park Ridge, Ill.
Last summer he showed the natives q
new method Of salesmanship.
1t happened that Bill Kabow, the
Park Ridge grocer, got stuck on q lot
of prunes, $50 pounds Of them. He &C.
cepted them and when he opened the
boxes he found about the most dried
up, shriveled, %juicelsss, worm-eaten.
dusty lot OF prunes ever unloaded.
Even the boarding house keepers SHE'D
at them at less than cost price, and
Fraser dropped in At the grocery one
morning. sampled the cheese, ate some
crackers, tlshed a couple Of pickles out
Of the barrel and drew a glass Of cider
before he noticed his friend Bill was in
mourning. His inquiries brought out
the story of the prunes. Chic climbed
onto a barrel, polished an apple and
said:
bill. how much will you give me to
sell those prunes?"
Give you half what you get" said
the Respondent Bill.
Tell o what to do" said Chic.
"You lend me about a dozen of those
fresh pickerel, five or six nice fresh
black bass, and q pound of those
prunes. Then don't sell any of them
until l tell you, and raise the price four
cents q pound"
Shortly afterward Fraser. armed
with f1shpole and a package, disap-
peared toward the Des PLANES river,
and not long after that Kabow's deliv-
cry wagon driver passed and dropped
the fish. At o Fraser appeared in
the main street of Park Ridge with a
string of beautiful bass and pickerel.
one of the bass a ~four-pounder, and he
exhibited them all along the street be-
fore he slipped them in the back way
at Kabow's. That afternoon every bus
iness house in Park Ridge closed and
half the men went fishing-without
catching a thing. The next day Fraser
came through town with another big
string of fish, and when questioned as
to where he caught them acted so mys-
t%eriously that spies were set to watch
him.
Friday morning Fraser went fishing
again and slipped away from the curl
GUS followers, after dropping several
hints that 1t was all in the new bait
he had discovered. He fished quietly
for a time, then stuck his pole into the
bank, crawled back into the shade of q
tree and pretended to sleep. Within If
teen minutes a couple of rival anglers
crept stealthily along the bank, pulled
in Fraser's line and found all three
hooks baited with prunes. Before Sat
urday moo Kabow had sold out the
entire stock of bait prunes. and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-21
10 Exhibited Them Along tn. Street.

swarms Of fishermen were lining the
river banks-but Fraser was absent.
What's the matter. Chic" asked
one angler, "Ain't you goin' flshin' NO
more?"
Nope" said Fraser. Caught all the
suckers I want"
Artie Holman Of the Cubs IL q cor
slant "kidder" in q quiet, drollt z9sy,
and he loses an .Spportnnlt1sto
slip over something IN IN opponent.
In one Of the games between New York
and Chicago last season Holman sud
denly began to converse with Larry
Doyle-which Vas unusual, O. they had
wasted q couple Of years srowlini 1t
each other. On this day Holman start
Cd out with . smile and as 10 passed
Doyle called: "Aew ere ysu hitting
them, Prudsntial?"
All right" replied Doyle susDi,
eiously. -.
mice step ysu made, PruasaHal.'
remarked Hoffman. ~ hs Dassea Deyll
sls n.rt innias. "Yeu played 4 perfect
&"
Dsyl. felt fehssrsA. but sim sss,s
etous.
That's The way to hit 'sa. PruAsa
tlAl," said Hsfnan after TIE next II
stag. Il Asa't sec Why ysu'rs nj b
~ ~ GLASS all the tane.""
Afts5 ~ sixtA ianiag Deyle steDDel
1slnal. 10y, Astis.' ne ashsl. 'wAa,
n9lpaI - hssp .saliing - Prs1sa
s<lalfs 4. ...sas
"Dsesass ysu'rs - ssai1 . - nssl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-21
WITS nnon,>
Nl" EARN
If AlMs,x III

%%@A|
A%
Set trees in the spring.
Porpoise meat is not bad.
Chemistry is a valuable science.
Russia exports nearly two billion
eggs each year.
Onions are pulled when half grown
and sold rs bunch onions.
Nearly 16 per cent. of the people Of
Great Britain live by agriculture.
A little farming, well done, Is more
profitable than a whole lot attempted.
The milk should be stirred occasion
ally, but not vigorously, while being
1t is said that under favorable condi-
lions the olive tree lives to be 1000
years old.
In order to make a good dairy COW
you must start with the calf of some
good dairy type.
A goat eats only one-eighth as much
as a COW, but gives more than that
proportion of milk.
The fewer sows kept together dur
ing the breeding season and until far
rowing time the better.
Silage Is one of the cheapest sue
culent feeds that can be supplied to
farm animals during the winter.
Don't SOW a miscellaneous assert
ment of real seed, weed seed and dirt
and expect to get a satisfactory stand.
It seems strange that more farmers
do not combine dairy and poultry
farming when it may be done with SO
much profit.
1t would require a bin a mile square
and 40 feet deep to hold the grain
produced in the United States in an
average wear.
In the interest of cleanliness, a bot
tomless" milk bottle has been invent
ed, a glass tube with paraffined paper
caps at each end.
You don't have to wait for the in
cubator to get broody, and then If
you don't want to set 1t you don't
have to break it up.
An incubator will not feed or regu-
late itself as the hen does, and we
must not expect as good results until
we have had some experience.
Do not give eggs to an early broody
hen until she is surely -broody, as
hens, like the weather at this season
of the year. are rather changeable.
Many farmers simply tolerate the
fowls about the farm with a sort of
notion that it is a hobby Of the wo-
men folks to have a few hens to cod
die.
OF the 1o1, 100000 acres Of land in
Sweden. fully 81, 200. 900 acres are in
wood. Finland alone, Of European
countries, having larger forests than
If you want vigorous healthy chicks
do not feed too much animal matter
to force heavy egg production, for II
you do you will weaken the vitality
of your chicks.
There are incubators which have
been 40 arranged that the thermostat
works to control the moisture con-
tanned in the egg. Others require
added moisture.
Corn and corn meal are carbonace-
GUS matter, sia liar In composition to
that Of cream. and there Is no feed
that a calf likes SO well as shelled
corr or corn meal.
There is q wonderful increase in the
consumption Of milk al over the coun.
try since the authorities have taken
up the work Of compelling the produc-
ton Of clean pure milk.
In preserving eggs in water glass,
or any other fayorite method. remem-
Der that every egg 20 used must be
strictly fresh. One spoiled egg will
contaminate q whole hatch.
While alfalfa IL On excellent fodder
crop 10 grow, no farmer should jump
headlong into Il unless he. 10 very
-.-..- .A-~...S A~Ah 49, 49,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-26
Sl0ttenprugramm.
@oibiuston, 2t. 5ebrilnr.

8osblngfon, Il. sSebrilnr.
0as abgeoroneten6aus bot ofe
sSlottenbemiuig uigiugsporGoge erleoigt
bis 1uf Die SdIababItimmmug, Die
in Der nafiten Sieung erfolgen miro
uno ielbltoeritdn6Iid) Die @nnabme
Der GorIaee sur s5olge bat. DoS
Yrogromm Der glenbauten, mie es in
Der 8orla9e porgeIebeu lit. ging iu-
oerdnoert 0urd lno umiabt 3lpei
Shlohtidilie pom Silper6reao.
uou9bttpp, 5ipei groBe aobIenidiIfe,
abt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno bier
ltnterieeboote. Die Sdlud)tid]iffe
ioIlen ie $1,000 5onnen Aolierper.
orongung boben noqeu ober anf
10000 3omlen geIteigert tperoen.
SSeoes dlndtihifle miro 8moIi
f45ollige 8eid)iiee er6aIten, Die in
bier 8ansertbiirnben lnltergebradt
iuer6en. @s 1T Die id)merite Be
Itiidung zines &riegSidifIes, bic ie
geplart tuuroe.
gin2mtrog 9obions, Der pom 0or'
liber 9opnep oeS 9eluiIligungstomi.
te8 Der uSobeprieiier oes arieges"
gendunt miro. Die 3abl Der Ghlod)t.
id)iiIe ouf orei 3u erboben, fuuroe
nit 16f gegen 9Gtintnen oertporfen.
9Ill, antrGge, oos gouprogramm 81
eriueltern ODER 5u nertilr5en, idlugen
iebl.
Um Amenoement. ooB feiu Son.
trnft iiir 0en 9au zines o0cr aler be-
milliater llnterieeboote init elmer SIR
ma abqeihioiien meroen bari, Die
nid)t sur Belt Der notwithstanding
in ihreu 8erfen BEN gIhtItlinoenars
beitstog eineefiibrt bat, loiern Die an
oem Sdifi gu beidlafttgenoen 2lrbei-
er in @etrad)t fomupen, lpuroe ange.
1pLunnwn.
ass muroe cine groBere 3obl
Sine noements angeuommen ODER Der.
morfe1l, aber in feinent 6all muroe
ooourd, ooS uripriInglldle 9altptpro'
gramm q eonOert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-26
B(ei6t (aDa(.
Sas fanaoiidse Yarlamemt erflGrt,
Saf oas observation-disclosures
nidt eOstrennmng pon @rpfbri-
tannien beOentet.
ltnbegriinSete sIuueriOnsseriidte,
0ttarpa, Ont. %. ;Sebruor.

Sttapa, SHt., %. 5Sebrunr.
0as failaoiidle RarIament bat ein-
ItiHmis erfldrt. 0aB feiner Aaiid)t
na1 Oas geplante &e5ipro5itdtsab-
fon1Inen NIT sen &ereinigten GtQu,
ten niht sur 9Innerion fiibren iou.
9ieie GrfIdrung muroe ourh Die
ginreidung elmer &eiolution perans
laBt. tDeldpe Iautet. oaB oas fana-
bride 3arIanleilt nid)t Oaran oenft.
fih Den @ereiniaten Stauten an5ll-
1cblieBell. Ger 9Ibgeoronete, Ser Die
8eiollltIon oorIegte, Duroe oaju be.
itimtnt, iueil in 0en 9}ereilrigten
Staaten uno in 0'roBbritannien pieI.
fab Die stnlicbt Iaut Iperoe, oaB oie
Aunabale 0es 9Ibfomnrens 5miiden
Den beiOen 2an0ern idlieBIih sur
Innerion 8ana0as ieitcns Der Ser
einigten Staaten fiibren rperOe.
Der 6iibrer Der Regierungspartei,
Sir @ilfre0 &nltrier. erfldrte, Dab
&anaoa iih ourh unbeariinOete Nh
i@rlonSgeriidte niht bon Dem 9Ib-
1f4uB eines giinltigenSanoel5
mems abbalten laiie. unO 0aB Oas ge-
plonte glbtonErnen nie &anaOas Sos.
trenntng pon @roB6ritannien sur
6olge laben lperOe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-26
Heues Sumbenattentat.
02en 9lnrf % GSphr1r1.

gte9p yorf, %. 6ebruar.
Die 9. Grplolion elmer nSdpar3e
SauO" 49ombe ereignete iib bier i'm
&auie elmer @ohe in einem Sdllier-
geoiert BON 0iietbsfdiernen an ser
oitlihen 81. StraBe. 0ie 9ontbe
muroe Don Dem 0ahe eineS iiini,
ltodigen @cbduoes einen enaen Quit-
idoht berabgeporfen lno erplooirte
i'm sSallen 5lpti6en Dem Slueiten un0
0ritten Stod1perf. Die @epoIt Der
@rplolion mar cine fiirhterlid)e in
Dem engen Raum, iie erI6utterte sic
Mauern auf beioen Seiten uno ihleu-
0erte 8ruditiide pon 8odIteinen ut0
8auurf empor, iooaB oieie auf bic
Genod)barten 9Gher luie Elm Hegen
nieoerpraiielten. 9as gan5e @ebGuoe
ifnpanfte, als Oh es einIIiir3en luiir0e
uno Die, 8euoIlner. etipu 90 an Ser
3abl, murDen aus ibren 0etten ge-
porfen. 9eeun Yerlonen mnroen Oer-
lest, 0oh ale liur Ieid)t. gllS Ote
GoIi3ei sur SteIle fam, iono lie eine
Ednif Dor IN Dem @ebdu0e, mo oie
Grploiion itattgeiltn0en hattie, uno
audi in allen bennd)barten S1niern.
Cine ioiorti9e llnterluhuns mar IN.
nl0gli6, on man 5uerlt Die 200 bis
300 Mdnner, @eIber un0 Hinoer,
Die bulb nnge3ogen in oen 9orriOoren
uno aui ben 'StraBen umberrannten,
6erubigen maBte. 9lls en0lih eini.
germnBen Sronung lpieoer bergeiteQt
mar, fano Die QoliSei einen ,Srudlt.
bdn0lcr namen3 &Soiepb GdIoarena,
Der fiirSlid) einea 0robbriei aus Sta.
lien erbalten bate. 0ieier laltete:
n2ieber 6remo mo 8ruOer. S5abe
lange nah Dir ousgeid)aut. g8enn
Dir 0eill &eben lieb iit mir miinIhen
$50o 9timm Die College Eoint @lcf.
trild)e am uGditen WfontagabenO INN
10 llbr. Menn Oh on Der Gnolta.
ton angelangt bit, men0e Did nab
Iinf8 unO gebe lpeiter, bis Tn 3mei
Mdnner trifiit, oie 5u0ir iagen lper.
ben: n8le biel @inpohner bat GeIa.
Iaoia2" Bel oieien @orten alb ibnen
Die $500. Gal6areQn batte Dem
grieie teine 9eahtung gei6enft, ipa.
ter bate ieiu Sdapicgeriobn Damn
eiuen 9rief erbalten, in Dem Sf0O|
rpuroen uno Ser oie ggar.
nung entbielt: On 0arfit nid)t lanae
5oaern. @ieb 9lht, oaB Du uns nid,t
enttauidlit 8enn Dies geid)iebt, ner-
Sen mir lid 3eritiideln uno in elm
SAB iteden. pie mir Is aud nit auoe.
rem gemaft babcn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-26
8salbinatunS @eburtstaa.
@aibington. .. 6, %. 6ebruar,

@aibington. 9. g., %. 6ebruar.
GbntiddIid gans @aibington lit
einig oariu, Dem Gater ieines San-
oes sur ,Seier oes 179. SabreStages
ieines @eburtstageS 1einen 5ribut 3u
3abIen. 9lue Glerfs Der 9uuoeS0m.
Ter baben einen iSeiertaa. init 9Ius.
nabme oerer. 0ie i'm 9apitoI. no
beioe bduier Ses aongreiles in Sit.
lnlq limo. belhaitigt iino. Erdiioent
Gait milI nah alleranhria geben. no
er ser @uit Der ,Waihiugtou Memo.
rial glllociation OF NtnionS" iein
miro. Sim Abeno miro er eiHem 6rei.
mourerbontett behpohnen. Crime.
rltnasieiern ,paren ihon am Gn1e
porber in allen Shuleu oes 0iitriftS
qebaIten. |icle &ereine umo &lubS
babeu 5eieru oeraultaltet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-26
Sieger i'm SsreiSfrarIn.
Gt. 9S ami. MinnI - 4

SSt. RGul. WiIHn., Y. tSebr.
GaS brittle i1brIid)e aegIerturlmer
oes '3Snternnti onalen &eglertongreiies
fam nit ser 8reispertfnillllle 3l
@n0e. Gie &eqIer BON 81. 8auI tru.
gen Die nteiittn Yreiie Onpou. SOL
genOes iinO ilie &reiSenlpi1nger
sSiiitinldnterriegcn.
/. Gopitols, ct. 8alh, 2,849; 200.
2. Shmiot, S5t. Saul, 2,815; $3.50
3. 8etiinger, Century, Chicago, 3u.,
2,799; 1920
4. 0illuauteeS, Nfihpautee, 2.786;
$120.
5. slrcaOes, Wtiu1leopoliS, 2,768; $50
3iueifndrtlet rie9elt.
/. George 95aroertrttt uno loenrr
0tartiit St. 9alrl, 1,308; 500
2. 5. Sapeenen rlno e. Aiblep, Gioul
Stir, 1,248; $75-
8. Dt. tSnee uu0 u. ,GaIgreH, Gbi.
cago, 2,205; $50.
a. S. Wforbo1sfeu ltn0 ] !. gSeber, Ct
Eaul. 1,199; $45.
5. 8. 8nltgrcn unS { 6ed, 8i.
notta Mnrny 1,176 ; $40.
GlfBelipieler.
l. 6. Salpoblont ct. guuif, 693; $75
2. S1mes @uges, Dfitueo+ polFa, 687i
$50.
3. 6 s. Vfadin, Dubuque, GIL; $50
a. u. @urit, Ct. Baui, 64t); $40.
5. IiIlep Dfc2eon, Q8tntmpe q, Aan..
629; $25.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-26
GoE iOIl uegeu giiRadliung oeS Sc
ridlts beiangt lueroeu.
NlncIrHatl, GIlio. 23. 6br.

Cincinnati, Sbio, %. J6r.
9tidter @orman bat ieiue abiidi
erfldrt, ein &omite bon 0rei Uiit'
olie0ern Der 9aniIton GouutD AoDo,
futeni5oit 81, erueunen, I'M geger
@eorae Q. Gor uuO cine MorgenjeiI
tuna ala9e lpegen Wtibadtlmg BED
@erid)ts ai5l6trengen uuo tie oes|
baD6 3u pro5eiiiren. Cor, gegen bed
cine glnflage negen DieineiOes erbol
ben lit, bate ndmltb III einer Yior|
qen3eitung erfIdrt, oaB Die gInfIagl
ali politiite Dlotiue Buriid3uiiibreI
mare ltnc odB Die @eidyporenen po
Dem 3ifter per1onlih ousgeIuablI
nur0en. dnitatt oaB tbre gtamen DO |
ben Observation-Disclosures be
Gotlni0s ae3ogen porOen pdreu. De
Rihter bate ertIdrt. OaB Die 3uian1
menieeung Der Snrp in ieOer SlrI
ld,t geieelih aemeien Jet uno oa
0le. Ole Stritif an ibr au5iibten. iuege
NSibddtuug oe5 6eridts 3ur Beran
mortung 9e3ogen lper0eH.