davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
DESERT AUTO
WHEN CAR SPILLS
Operators in Upset While
Trying Out OverhauIed
Motor Vehicle

Badly damaged by being ditched at
Sycamore and Union streets. an auto
mobile deserted by two colored men
yesterday afternoon, and later was
taken in charge by the police who had
it removed to Austin's Garage at
Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
street.
It was learned today that the ma
chino belongs to William B. Pretty
man, of Roselle, and the two men
were employed to make repairs to it.
They were probably trying it out when
the accident occurred. The machine
ran into a ditch and turned turtle.
The occupants Of the car apparently
we're uninJured and after extricating
themselves from the wreckage fed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
IN COURT TO GET
COST OF PUMPS

In Superior Court today a jury was
empanelled to try the case of the
Modern Machine Company vs.. Clifton
A. Perkins. Harry Emmons represents
the plaintiff and Frank L. Speakman
and Reuben Satterthwaite appear for
the defendant
The action is for the recovery Of
S212.50, being the price Of three air
pumps alleged to have been made by
the plaintiffs under the direction Of
Perkins The defense is that the
pumps did not work satisfactorily and
had to be taken down after b7ing
erected
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
BOND SQUABBLE
NOT SETTLED
Treasurer and Bank Official
in Conference But Money
Is Not Forthcoming
Mr.. ROSS STANDS FIRM FOR
OBSERVANCE OF ORDINANCE

Another conference was held today
between City Treasurer Howard ID.
Ross and Otho Nowland, president Of
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, local agents Of Kountze
Brothers, the purchasers of the recent
issue OF city bonds. amounting to
S395 900. Mr. Ross wants the money
for the bonds turned over In such a
manner that ne can properly dis
tribute Il to the departments. for
which the money was borrowed. The
bank officials, however. under advice
from their attorney Willard Sauls-
bury, will turn the money over TO the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington
only. The conference today resulted
IN no change of attitude on the part
of either party.
Mr.. Ross explained his position to
Mr.. Nowland and his Interpretation OF
the ordinance providing for the loan
and the latter gave the Views of the
bank officials. and that was about all
that was done.
Mr.. Ross said today that he had
taken up the subject with Mr.. Now
land and said he explained to the
bank official that he did not partic.
ularly want the money paid to him
personally. for distribution. but thai
Il could be paid by draft or drawn n
some other manner. just so II wal
understood that the money was to b'
distributed to the departments toi
which II was intended
Mr.. Ross said Mr.. Nowland had no
changed from his original stand an'
so far as he was concerned the mat
ter rested just where II was.
Mr.. Nowland admitted that he am
Mr.. Ross had talked over the matte
this morning but said that Mr.. Ros
had the same views on the subject a
he had on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
YACHTS TO RACE
AGAIN ON SATURDAY

The Wilmington Yacht Club expects
TO have another big time at Gordon
Heights on next Saturday afternoon.
The sail boats Of Glass X will race
in the first series for the Commo-
dore's Cup. In order TO accommodate
Cygnet will leave Fourth street wharf
at 1.S0 o'clock, and at intervals there
after.
The club has postponed the motor
boat races until late in the season,
when a trap shoot also will be held.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
TRIUMPH OF
GEN. MADERO
Hailed as LlberatOr During
His Journey to Mexico
City
GREETED BY GREAT
CROWDS ALONG ROUTE
BY The United Press.

By The united fresS.
zACATACATES, Mexico, June 81
The enthusiasm with which Francisco
]. Madero, Jr., is being hailed
throughout Mexico, as the Savior of
his country" and the "iberator," con-
tinues today. Leaving Torreon and
San Pedro yesterday, where upwards
of 10000 people cheered him, Madero's
special made its way slowly to this
city today. The natives here have
prepared a big demonstration in
honor of "the little saint as they
afectonately refer to Madero.
Hundreds of natives await Madero
at every station. Many travelled great
distances through the sand, cactus
and sage TO watch for him coming and
shout viva Madero."
The blind. lame and sick have been
numbered among the crowds greeting
the liberator. In almost every town
music has greeted the train, in many
places this being furnished by the
federals. At one water tank on the
desert seven women and twelve chill
dren today came to the tracks leading
a blind man who played the ma
tional anthem on an ancient fiddle and
sang few bars Of the air in his
cracked voice, while the pitiful group
waved corn tassels and shouted viva
Madero."
In the midst of these peace demon
strations Madero is still thinking of
further campaipne
VIII Suppress 'Rebels.
He declared today that General
Figueroa, southern insurrectos' lead
er, would go to Lower California with
a big force of men to help General
Villjoen suppress the insurgents
there. In conversation with the
United States correspondent Madero
said:
Yesterday / was in San Pedro, my
home town, from which 1 was driven
by Diaz six months ago in the dis
guise of a peon. What a difference
yesterday. Then I fled to the United
States. Little did / think in those
dark days that within such a short
space of time my poor enslaved coun.
trymen, for whom my heart was
bleeding, would be able to shout free.
~ for thu man who was opposinf
piaz There are 200 armed men il
three cars ahead, but after what
have seen. know / shall not .neeC
their services
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

the results and majorities were an
nounced. 1t was the quickest and
most satisfactory service THE JOUR-
NAL ever has given to the public. Pho
tographs of the successful and de-
feated candidates we're shown on the
screen at intervals.
When the Republican paraders pass
ed THE JOURNAL office DR.. Howell S
picture was on the screen and it was
applauded by the marchers. THE
JOURNAL easily led in giving the re-
turns, as il always does.
The battery of telephones In this
newspapers office was kept going full
blast TO give information to hundreds
of inauirers
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
COMMISSION
TO CONDEMN LANE

In the Court of General Sessions to-
day ]. Chester Gibson. Hamilton Stew
art, Thomas Reardon, Edward p.
Moody and Alfred Moore we're named
a commission to condemn Grubbs
Lane. a small thorougbfare in the
Eastern section of the Ninth ward.
The commission will make its re-
turns to the Court Of General Sessions
at the September term.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
OFFICERS-ELECT
PASS The CIGARS

Newly-elected city officials today
wore big smiles and IN several In
stances cigars were passed around,
City Treasurer-elect Lednum, how
ever. led them all He had a punch
bowl filed with ice cold lemonade and
Crane Juice. on which noated straw
berries, on tap in the treasurers Of
fee He also passed cigars TO al VINO
called. among the callers being Fred
erick II. Steinle. the Democratic nom
inee for the Office.
Collector Of Taxes Morris also pass
ed cigars TO those who called TO con-
gratulate him.
DR. Howell had open house on Sat
urday night after his election was an
nounced. Many persons called to
congratulate the Mayor-elect
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
LIFTED THE LID,
ARE ARRESTED
Two Garbage Wagon Drivers
Accused Of Violating a
City Ordinance

Lewis Redden and Joseph Metford,
colored, drivers of garbage wagons,
were arrested at Fourth and King
streets early this afternoon by Pa
trolman Barr on a charge of vio-
lating a city ordinance that requires
lids to be kept closed on garbage
wagons when being driven through
the driven through the streets. The
two drivers are employed by Con-
tractor John Thompson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
MAY GIVE PLAY
GROUNDS TO CITY

Two new Fairgrounds supported by
private subscription, one by the Mis-
sion Study Class of Second Baptist
Church. the second by the Sunshine
Society, will probably be offered to the
city at the meeting tonight in the
Board of Trade rooms Of the Play
ground Association.
In addition. effort is being made to
have a playground at Conrad and
Jackson streets for white children,
and another for colored children at
Sixteenth and Walnut streets. The
city Fairgrounds open on Thursday,
and arrangements will be completed
tonight for the opening. Manual
training work done by the city play
ground children will be a New Castle
County Fair exhibit this fall.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
GET MORE NEW CARS.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company on Friday. received
the last installment of the twenty-five
from the Brill Company. of Philadel-
phia. Already six Of these cars are
in use. Five of them are in Whining
ton and one in Chester. The others
will be put in service at the rate Of
three week. The new cars are at
tracing general attention.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
TO PAY FOR STREET
WIDENING DAMAGES.

It is expected that the Street and
Sewer directors at their meeting to-
morrow will act on the return Of the
commission that condemned property
for widening Eleventh street from
Market to Orange. Judge Rice has
approved the return, and the next
move will be the payment Of damages
10 the Continental Life Insurance
Company and the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
GIRL SILENT WHEN
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

AS mute as a clam, Bertha Corna-
tion, young white girl, stood before
Judge Cochran in Municipal Court
This morning, when charged with the
larceny of a skirt from a Market
street department store, and was held
in 5000 bail for court. The girl, who
may be % years old, but who told the
police she is only sixteen, did not
say a word when arraigned. The
court was told that she could speak
English.
Since she has been in custody, Ger
man and Italian interpreters have
questioned her, but she failed to re-
spond to their talks To Captain of
Police Evans she said that her home
was in Camden, New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
REPUBLICANS CARRY CITY
AND CONTROL COUNCIL, TOO
DR.. HoweRs Majority for
Mayor is 454; Mr.. Ben
son Heads Ticket With
III and Mr.. Lednum
Has Lead of 578.
COUNCIL ONE MAJORITY
FOR REPUBLICANS

OFFICIALS ELECTED SATURDAY.
Mayer-Dr. Harrison w. Howell,
Republican
President OF CounciI-SamueI H.
Benson, Jr., Republican.
City Treasurer-WilIlam S. Led
mum, Republican.
Assessor, Northern district-Jamcs
II. Morris, Republican, reelected.
Assessor, Southern disfrict-Eu.
gene NJ. Sayers, Democrat, reelected.
Members Of Council, First ward.
Jacob Zimmerman, Democrat.
Second ward-RObert G. Conner,
Republican.
Third ward-Edward A. Higgins,
Democrat, reelected.
Fourth ward-James Kane, Demo-
crat, reelected.
Fifth ward-SmiIey King, Rep.
Sixth ward--James +. White, Rep.
Seventh ward-Weller L. Stover,
Republican.
Eighth ward-NOrman c. Downs,
Republican, reelected.
Ninth ward-George L. BiIderback,
Republican, reelected.
Tenth ward-J0hn j. Haney. Demo-
crat.
Eleventh ward-James A. Me-
ke0wn, Democrat.
Twelfth ward-SamueI f. Hinger,
Democrat.
Saturdays municipal election re-
suited In a Republican victory for'the
officers at the head of the ticket. and
the Republicans also regain control
OF Council. DR.. Harrison w. Howell
was elected Mayor with plurality Of
454; Samuel II. Benson, Jr., was
elected President OF Council with a
! plurality Of I'll. and William s. Led
mum was elected city treasurer with a
plurality OF SIS. In addition to elect
ing the President of Council, which
Office the Democrats won two years
ago, the Republicans carried thi
Second, Fifth, Sixth. Seventh, Eight
and Ninth wards for Council. TIL
Sixth ward went Democratic tw
years ago The Democrats carrie
the First, Third, Fourth, Tenth, Eleg
enth and Twelfth wards, all Of whicl
Whit DtiHbiidNlt lWU lthIb dHls ~
detailed vote will be found on pag
eight.
The unofficial figures show the fol
. lowing vote and pluralities;
For Mayor-Howell, r.. 1888
Spruances d., 1854 Plurality. Asa.
President Of Council-Benson, r.
1876; Newman, d.. 6,965. Plurality
I'll.
City reasurer-Lednum, R., 1900
Steinle. d., 7.022. Plurality. 57S
The newly-elected officials will as
sumo Office on July /.
Comparison Of Vote.
The official canvass began at Il
o'clock today I'm the Council cham
Der. It being conducted by the De-
, partment Of Elections. SO far as Is
known there are to be no contests
and the official figures will not change
the uaoniciai results giveR herewith
TO any great extent
: The Socialists polled $50 votes II
the city. a few districts not beinl
included. This is an average OF mor'
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
MORE RACING
AT MAPLE VALLEY

Four events are on the race card
at Maple Valley track on Thursday.
They are a three-minute trot, colt
race, 2.25 trot and running race. The
entries include. many Of the fastest
horses in Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
LICENSE TRANSFERRED.
Harkins Gets Fuhrman Place After
Paying for Good VIII.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice to-
day granted a transfer of the saloon
license of Augustus J. Thurman to
Fred. F. Harkins. Thurman was
tenant Of a property in South Will
mington owned by John Doordan.
Under the rules established by Judge
Rice the incoming tenant pays the
outgoing tenant the purchase money
for the good will, stock and fixtures.
Some days ago an effort was made
to transfer the license, but F1lhrman
adhered to his demand for the cash
for the good will.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

Twelve representatives Of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company who attended the conven-
ton of the National Electric Light
Association in New York last week,
returned home on Saturday. They
report having had a beneficial and
profitable trip. In a short time a
meeting will be held and the represen-
tatives will be given a chance to re-
mort
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
SCHOOL ELECTION AT ROSE HILL.

At Rose Hill on Saturday, Fred
Racine defeated Howard Sutton for
member of the district school COM
mission. The voters decided to raise
5000 additional with which TO i'm
prove the school house and erect an
iron fence.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
JOHN DILLON
SEVERELY HURT
IN ma IInited Press.

bJ 7 UU IHIIEU Uoo.
LONDON, June 5.--John Dillon, the
Nationalist leader. sustained serious
injuries to his head and back today in
an automobile accident near Cam
Tough, Ireland.
Dillon is a member of parliament
from County Mayo, winning his seat in
1880. He has made many trips to
America in behalf of the Nationalist
cause, only recently returning from
there
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
TO ARRANGE FOR GYM STUNTS.

There will be a meeting tomorrow
night of the l. o. o. F. committee TO
arrange for the gymnasium classes
in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Much interest is being taken in the
forthcoming national convention to
be held in Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
MIR. sCHNEIDER RECOVERING.

The condition of William Schneider,
who cut his throat at his home on
Friday, was reported much improved
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital today. It is expected Mr.
Schneider will recover.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
DANIEL O'REnIY MUST co TO JAN.

BY United Press Wire.
NEW YORK. June 5-Fiye months in county penitcn
tary the imposed Daniel j. oReiy.
formerly attorney Harry X. Thaw Patterson.
receiving property
robbery Bancroft broker. ss5ooo of
and bonds
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
M'MAHON, ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5-Frank
w. Mcmahon, the saloon keeper who
a month ago shot and killed George
A. Leary. a West Philadelphia real
estate broker because the latter
wronged his daughter, today pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Davis I'm the Court Of Quarter
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
PENNSGROVE.

Many Wilmington people now go
over to Pennsgrove on Saturday and
come back on Monday. The Whining
ton colony will go over about June 25.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
RUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

One building permit was issued to-
day by Building Inspector Cassidy. Il
was granted to Peter f. Martin and
Sons to build an addition and make
alterations az No 300 Walnut street,
for Frank Hyland. costing $780,
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
RAIN HALTS
THE BALL GAME

Because of wet grounds, the
York Wilmington game, sched-
uled for South Side Park today
is of. II is the first game the
Chicks have had to postpone.
York will play here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
MEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-There
will he showers this afternoon and
tonight In the Middle Atlantic States
and New England followed by warm
cr generally fair weather Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Forecasts
For Delaware Showers this after
noon and tonight; Tuesday. general
" fair and warmer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.

BY United Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Pennng his moth
er, which he mentioned the girl for whom he
said a boyish infauation 17-year-old Ray
Johnson of Germantown student at tho Northeast
Training High School. today shot and killed himself
room the Hotel Bennett
KILLED IN HIS AUTOMOBILE.
By United Press Wire.
DUNKIRK, N Y, June 5,wylis Waterman.
the Empire State Degree of Honor instantly killed today
automobile being by Buffalo Lake Eric rac-
ton
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

CONTINUED on Second PageD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-02

tensDertA, tpenn periorsu aus eiqener
perI6nliher 8enntniB iiber iplhe Bors
9dnge 4ufI6luB gebeu. Wtoipr 5riep4
hetm er3dbIt: er tps0te ndh Der
S6la6t 5ur Selegrapbenitatton IN
Gor5e 5urijtreiten uno fragte ben
8rufer gismurd, pb er t6uHin 3elez
grumm ii6er ben 8erlouf oes Saqes
nit gebeu pole. Den fpeitern Ser
lauf i6iloert Der Muior SSriebbeim in
foIgenoer Weiie: 9raT 9ismard trug
oaS OH hIoFort oem a0nig Dor, Der
tbn nit Der QbfdiIunq elmer 0epeihe
beauFtragts. g}un futte 8ruf gisz
mart in ben 5aihen ieines Rodes
nah Sareibmdteria( uno fdqte
ihlieBlt6, er babe gar nihts gum
SAretben BEL Itn, ppruuf ia Elm tIeia
mes gloti3bu6 aus Der 9afhe sog uno
es i6m 5ur eOentueQeu 8enuBunq retfz
te, tporauf er iagte: ,ga, qeben Sic
Der. gtun fhrieb 9rdf 9ismard folz
genoe 8epeihe: y8ipOuac bel 3esonz
bile, 9 u6r. Grueuter 8ormorIh Der
fran5Oiiihen Grmee, iib na6 9dris
ourt3udlagen, Itegreif 3uriidgetpisz
en-. Der 5etnb NIT groBem @erluft
nuh WeB biueingepprTen. 8auer Der
S6laht Dpn u bis 9 lI6r Nbenbs."
8tefe 3epef6e las sr benz mittlertpeile
pteoer beim 8roBen 6duptquartier
eingetroffensu @rafen W}pltte Dor, np4
raul leBterer NIT bem SopFe ihiitteIte
uno iagte: yQetr, ous lit niht rthtig.
@raf 8ismdrt burhftrih NIT benz
SIeIittft nun feline erite Nieberihrift
uno IieB iih bic rtdtige 3epeihe BON
Dtpltte bittieren, iis lautet tpie foIgt:
r8tpouac bel Resonoille, 8 ubr
dbenos Die fran50iiide 4rmee in
Ie9r itarter Stellung tpeftIih BON
WteB beut unter neiner 5iibrung ans
gsgriffer. in neunItiiubigsr S6la6t
poQitGnoig eeihlaqen, pon i6ren Ser
btnounesn nit qaris abqeibnttten uno
gegen Wles 5uriidqefporfen. Comet
jeBt betunnt, 2lrtiIIerie oes g., 91rbe,
e., Z, g., g., uno II. Corps imGefedht
gepeTen. 0ilbelm." Damn qa6 er
mir oas ylott3bu9 unb Iaote babel:
s3eigen sic d benz G0ntge uno Iaiien
Sic es BON ibm unterIhretben. 2(uf
aeine Bite that aDnig Wilbelm bies
uno CAB bas Roti3bu6 mir nit ben
Borten tpsiber: r2oHen sic es an Die
aOnigin telegrupbiren, mas oenn aud
aegen Mitterna9t BON 6or5e aus ess
f9ab. - Comet Syrieb6eim. esttereis
iant 1T ss, baB BEL Der 8erDffentlihs
ung in Berlin Der S6IuBfaB oes Tsles
grdmms unteroriidt tpuroe, fpobl neil
man Die SiegssFreuo. oerjenigeu niht
burh nur 3u nabeliegeube gerrquife
ftOren tpolIte. bic in ben betrsffenoeH
9orps QHgebnrige batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-02
Bitter enttdnitt
g9aroem 80 WulfercibeiiDer, benen
sefsern BON @sinnobeifeamf sie
notbi8eH siSeuien oerireisert
iuurDeu.

giii fetr langsn gsIihtern 5ossn
e:Itern so Woitereibsiibtr ab, oensn i'm
itd0tiidsn Gsiunobsitsamt bic noihis
gan Gi5snleu perIUsisert purosn. Die
Tts 9efhab. neil Is iidl gelsaentlih Der
tiirSIi1 itattgebat!su Snipettion Der
betssffenbsn Moltsreisn hsrausg.ftsllt
bate, Dab ots Gigsnttiimer es in pune
to Snubsrtsit nitt isbr gsndu g.noms
men baiten. 9iels WioItsreisH msrbsH
i'm goufe Der ndfItsn 5ast nohmals
bsiiftist iperbsn unb ioate o1un nod
isin Wanosl gsihaffeu porosn fsin,
miro oas Gefunobeitsamt bic notbis
gen gsrihtlihen Shrittt thun.
Sur feds Der applitdnten. Die Iih
esIiern fir moltsrsisG Gissnfsu melbe.
ten, erhisIttn Die geipiinIhtsn Sheine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-02
JmIdmoiid)e StaHrid)ten.

Oscar qihtenberger
aus Oibfoib rettets am Dienftog Hahs
mittag am Green Cate sinen pierjdbs
rissn Sungsn pom 5obe Des Grtrins
iens. Der aleine, Der nit ieineu1 gas
ter, einsm iSabritdntsn aus Gincins
nati, Qamens Soispb Wile, ouFeIbft in
Der Sommsrfriihs fpeiit, ipielte NIT a.
nieen 4ltsrssenoHsn duf einem iIt
melt in oen Sss binein eriirefsnoen
pisr. gr ipagts iih 81 nett auf 6ieItm
binaus, bsrIor bas Gleihsepi6t uno
fiel in bds on iener Stelie iehr tiefe
WaFer. aihtsnbsresr fprang ibm
nah uno rtttsts i'm nit eigensr Qe<
bensgefabr.
aud Gin @unoerfinb.
s5n Der srit neun Sabre alten Goncettd
SnglsIe bat oisisr Zdge Der timber
rifter 5Opt in Jietp Yort bic jiingit:
uHO oubci geididtsiie 5aIhenoiebin
pOr ii6 gsbabt. Deren man ii6 srinnsrn
tam. Die Gebsimpolisiiten Dertbet'
mer uno Wittenberg hattsn oas Uldos
den, pas biibib, blono uno tltin fiir
iein 4ltsr III, fsitgenommen, nahbem
lie Is Stunosn lang in berltieben.n
Strdbsn Der untersn Gfifeite BEL mehr
als sinem 9uRno srfo!areiher Ia
ihsnoisbitdhle bsobadtet hattsn. ,SIn
Yolissibauptquartisr uno audi i'm Or
ridts maf,ie Die &lsine tsin 5ebI aus
ihrem .9epsrbe" er3dblte absr. Dab
Elm Wdnn, mad benz Die goli5si leBt
iu6t, Il. gum Stsblsn obatrihtet babe.
Gin Dier3shnldbriser Sunse babe als
Wittelsmdnu fungirt uno lhr Isoen
3ua ibre geuts abgenommen uno ihr
mesfGhr 40 Gents odfiir gegeben. Der
Batter oes WldDhens, Jranceseo Jns
qIeie, tuarim Geriht aHtpeieHo. Nls
sr .rfubr, tpdrum feline 5ottsr eigsntz
lid perhdftet poroen mar uno oaB lie
Iit fhulDis beiannt babe. geristb er IN
folhsn 3brn, oab man ihn MIR NIT
Diiibe oapon suriitboItsu fonnte, iit
an ibr gu p:rsrsifsn. sd iahe DID
lisber tobt," ihrie er. n8u biit nidt
ipertb, ben Rdmsn Snsleie su tragsn.'
Ri6tsr 6opt bate aber Wlitleio nit
benz ainos, bas oiel Su jung lei. um
Al piHen, ipas IS setban. Gr iibers
mics gpncettd. bic Dor ihrtr 8orfiibs
runa nod cine 9robe ibrer STUNT
a6aeltat Bate, bis gum 10. Septembsr
Der Ginberihub. .Gsiellitnft. BIS oas
bin hpfft Die goiissi ben Mann ,u fais
isr, Der in Wirilih,sit Der Sdulotgs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-02
1ics mnD 0ae.

SIN 3ufIuftshaui, finbsn bon
morgen an nieosr rsgsIriGbis bic
gnoahttn on ben Sonntdaen
itdtt unb am Sonniag niro Rsp.
Ddbio Weainnen cine aniprahe ball
ten. iudbrsnb 5rau J. 1srter 5arris
ais Soliitin fpirtsn piro.
Wdbrsno Der n6hiien Dote. in
ipeIher bstanntlih bic 5srnbon,s
Damn Jsisr fiattfineet, iperoen in
ben foI9snoen parts aonserts itatts
finoen: am Disniiag abeHo i'm 2ntl.
part; am Ritttpod i'm Clinton Bar.
uno am 8onnsritas I'm Wafhingtpn
Bart.
StaotratbsmitsIisb Conner Bat
ild geitern ihriftlin an bic Stadtss
behoree fir 0ffentIite 4rkittn ges
panot, um ourh oisis 9eboroe oi. 6.
2. II. .. gahn gu 3rpingen, on Der
Ninenntreu3ung an bsr SaniIionape.
rseulars D1tisr onsuiislien. an Der
Grsusung tollinirie besannili6 am
Otsniidg etn eiienbdbn5ug nit einsm
StrnbsnbabnrDagsH Der college SiQs
Wlain linis.
- Ter offentlihen gi6liotEet iuur
ben i'm 2aufe bes Wonats auguit 80
gIter, 274 gruiaiiren, 50 ZANZIBAR
ten, sin ItIus uno otrlhi.oene 3eit.
lhriftsn gum gef6ent ssmatt.