davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
Excellent Program is Put On
at New Victoria by
Clever Company.

The opening of the new Victoria
theater Monday night was a grand
success. The beautiful little play
house was packed to capacity at two
performances.
The public had the pleasure OF
witnessing one of the best shows
seen in Clarksburg for some time,
To say that all screamed is putting
1T mild. The audience was in a
continuous uproar of laughter and
applause from beginning to end.
The performance opened with a
classy trio, Homer Dickinson and
the DEACON sisters, who won the
hearts and APPLAUSE of the audience.
The DEACON sisters made four
changes of wardrobe in the act, and
their costumes were beautiful.
A reel Of moving pictures followed
this classy little act and the per-
Torrance closed with j. D. Lewis's
own comedy, 1.-THE Three Fools"
in which some beautiful cos
tunes were displayed by the
beautiful chorus, which YVES
one of the features of the
evening. They are not only good
singers, but are good dancers as
we'll. The chorus consists of Mae
Sommerville, Katherine DEACON,
Maude Meyers and Lucille Marguo
The comedy was furnished by ]. Y
Lewis as Mccarthy. and Howard
Warner as Isador Zinsky. That
they were the hit of the evening,
was proved by the hearty appreciation
Of the audience.
Homer Dickinson and Grace Dea-
gon made a pronounced hit with
Joseph E. Towards latest compost
ton, "Lindy Come Along" The
number was very pretty and effect
i've in the spot light. Mr.. Dickinson
and Miss DEACON are capable of COM
peting with the best performers.
John Duffy, manager of the the
alter is greatly pleased over obtain
ing such an excellent show for the
opening.
1t is announced that there will be
an entire change of program to-
night, in which Mr.. Lewis will be
seen in his famous rural character,
Seth Barneo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

dian cottons are as a rule of shorter
staple than that of the United
States, and as consequence are
rated at somewhat lower price in
the worlds markets, fact which
accounts for the large growth in the
importation of these cottons in the
recent years in which American cot
ton has commanded exceptionally
high prices. On the other hand,
Egyptian cotton, which is of longer
staple, higher quality, and there
fore higher in price than that of the
United States, still forms a large
proportion of the imports, the guam
fifty imported direct from Egypt in
I1911 being lightweight million
pounds out of total of ia million
pounds imported in that year, and
its value twenty and one-half mil
lion dollars, out of the twenty-four
and three-fourths million dollars
worth of cotton imported.
Cotton Importation has shown a
steady if not rapid growth, espe
cially during the last twenty years.
Prior to the Civil war the quantity
imported seldom reached more than
one million pounds per annum. Dur
ing the war the quantity imported
was quite large, ranging as high as
thirty-six million pounds in 1865.
but dropped to six million pounds in
1866 and less than one million in
1867. BY 1870 the total importa-
ton of cotton was one and two-third
million pounds; in 1880. three and
one-half millions; in 1890, eight and
one-half millions; in 1900, sixty
seven millions: in 1910, eigthy-six
millions, audrin 1911 119 "a mil
lion pounds. 'on
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
LET TIERS
Not Called for At the Loca
PostoHfce are Advertised
BY Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the Clarksburg. w. Va. post
office September IS. is as follows:
Mrs. Annie Allen, Chas. Akens,
Lloyd Ashcraft, Miss Nellie Aldquist,
Andy Andres, Chas. Bar. Lulu Brown.
Richard Barren. William Bragg, Ray
Bovard, o, c. Bee, Mrs. Myrtle Bland,
salvatore Cartaptio, Rocco Colasandl.
Giuseppe ChristIano, A. ]. Charleston,
George Caldwell, j. Cunningham. W.
William Camp, Sczepan Drobek, r. D.
Dolan. j. w. Duckworth. Alfred De-
Bell, c. c. Eatons. Fred Fardock,
Lawrence Fowler. Manuel Garcia, c.
E. Grossenback, ]. f. Gains, William
Gillooly, j. D. Gilmore, l.. j. Holden,
Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, p. BIZ. Hill,
Maude Harmon. Reafesus ordon,
John KamInski, ohan Hernia, Fred
NJ, King, Mrs. Ella B. Kirby, Golf
Kelley, Miss Margaret Keim. Mrs
Roxie ely. l., E. Kratzer. Joseph Lip
talk, l.. ]. Lodgston, j. w. Lawn, Geo,
Z. Lewis, Mrs. Mary j. Lycan, Clii-
ton II. Lacy, Meri Mihalak, j. NJ
f; Marson, Joseph Meyers, George Mos,
chovos, NJ. d. Martin. Mrs. Maude Nc
Intire, r. j. Nutter, Domenico Pietro
Mrs. B. j. Patton. Berardi Pasquale
Mrs. Tilla Riddle, H. A. Ratclif. E. c.
Reid, Bradley Ritchey. Domenico San
tobuono. Roy Smith. H. Smith, ]. II
Skaters, r. Smith, Joseph sutton
Clifford Stevenson, Miss Maud snod
grass, ]. f. Stewart, Frank Scott
Robert n. Thompson, Laid Tate, c,
H. Townson. II. l. Tierney, Morgan
UT, Charles vetner Cyrus Winfrey
Charles West. ]. D. Williams. Prof
o. f. Doodly, W. A. whitaker Alph
Westfall, Bertis Wallis Bert White
head.
Packages.
Mrs. Mollie BOXES, Mrs. c. T.. Min
ter, Publisher News.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for same,
S. c. DBN.HAM, Postmaster.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
GOT TON
In Raw State is Imported into
This Country, 1t S Quite
Strange to Say.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10
1t seems strange to see the greatest
cotton producing country of the
world bringing raw cotton half way
around the globe and importing it
for use in her own manufacturing
industries. 1t is nevertheless a fact
that the United States, which pro-
duces practically two-thirds of the
worlds cotton, brought from China
during the fiscal year (1911) more
than nine million pounds OF raw
cotton, at a cost in that country or
more than one million dollars and
from India in 1910 about five and
ione-half million pounds, at valua-
tion of more than a half million dol
lars. other distant sections of the
world were also drawn upon
Peru, four and three-fourths mill
lion pounds in 1911; Dutch East
Indies, in 1909, nearly a half mil
lion pounds; Haiti in 1871. nearly a
half million pounds. while other
contributors included Venezuela,
Ecuador, British West Indies, Santo
Domingo, Mexico, Panama, Mica
ragua and Costa Rica; while from
Egypt, the chief source of supply of
long stapled, high grade cotton, the
imports in 1911 were larger than in
any earlier year, amounting to
lightweight million pounds. IN ad-
dition to this there was imported
from England about seven and one
half million pounds, presumably
chiefly East Indian, Egyptian and
West African, since England, of
course, produces no cotton. Raw
cotton importations in 1911 we're
larger than in any earlier year,
amounting to 1l3, 76S,S13 pounds,
valued at $24,776,32O.
High prices OF domestic cotton are
the cause of the large increase in
importation of cotton, especially
that from China and East India.
The quantity of cotton imported
from China reached a quarter of
million pounds prior to 1908, and in
1909 was practt5se:l!--one and one
half million pounds, in 1910
four and one-haif million and in
1911, nine million pounds. From
India the quantity imported seldom
reached a half million pounds prior
TO 1908. in which year the total was
over three-quarters of million
pounds; in 1910. five and one-half
millions and in 1911, two and one
half millions. The Chinese and In
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
RACING PROGRAM
Continued from page ~

pounds, fine weight for bouncing
baby. Among the other attractions
with the Lee show are the Czena
twins and Moorish palace.
Smallest Horse.
j. P. Tedro is showing the small
est horse man ever laid eyes on.
1t comes from Salem, Ore, and is
fourteen years old. 1t is twenty-six
inches in height only and weighs
but forty-nine and one-half pounds.
1t looks just as old as it is small
and 1t is not pony either.
Then, there are Cairo beauties
and fortune tellers. Eugo, child Of
the jungles, eats human flesh and
snakes, the strangest creature in
captivity. Egyptian palmists tell
you what you ought to know and
perhaps something's it would be
better for you not to know about
your future. Last but not least are
picture shows and they come in for
their full share of the patronage.
Fine Cattle.
There are many cattle of varl-
Gus classes on the grounds and still
more will be there before the day is
over. Ribbons will be carried by
many of them Wednesday, after the
judges examine them and make
awards. The owners will take them
home or to some other fair with re-
imbursed pocketbooks as liberal
premiums are to be given.
/ John d. Pickens, of Quiet Dell,
exhibits large herd of Aberdeen
Angus, fine black cattle. w. L.
Morrison, of Peel Tree, also has a
large number of fine Aberdeen
Polled Agus from his Blue Grass
farm. j. |. Michaels is there with u
spledid herd of Jerseys from his
Worthington ranch. James Blair,
of Hartstown, Pa, has very fine
herd of Angus cattle on exhibition;
B. NJ. Allen, of Hepzibah, has rare
specimens of Short Horns; and l..
w. Swisher, of Lost Creek, is among
the exhibitors. He has Ho1sssins.
William Hall, of Auburn, Is
showing large herd OF Herefords,
Horse Glasses Well Filled.
The various horse classes are
we'll filled with as fine steeds as any
county can boast of.
DIR. NJ. S. Holt, of Weston, has en-
tries in the standard bred class.
George F. Rogers and son, OF Mt.
Glare, have a large number of
Clydesdale horses, while the VIII
liams Horse Company and Guy
Wright, both of Wilsonburg, have
entries in this class, too. w. H.
Blake, of Mt, Glare, is showing n
the roadster class Others showing
in the roadster class are John f.
Trimble, OF the city, and Abe
Lowther, of West Milford.
Draft horses not standard bred are
being shown by George F. Rogers
and son and James /. Mlchaels, OF
Fairmont. In the general purposes
class Messrs, Rodgers, W. H. Blake,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
County West Virginia.
To Lee Curry:

County, West Virginia.
To Lee Curry:
Take notice that the dispositions OF
myself and sundry other witnesses.
will be taken at the law office Of win
Il. Norris, at Room 221. Con Build
ing, in clarksburg, Harrison County,
West Virginia. on the 9th day Of Mo-
vember, 1871, between the hours of
. o'clock a. IN. and o'clock p. m. to
be read in evidence on the hearing OF
the above styled cause. in behalf Of
the said Clyde Leonard, in which said
cause l am plaintiff and you are the
defendant
If from any cause the taking OF
said dispositions shall not be com
menced, or. being commenced, shall
not be completed on that day. the talk
ing of the same win be adjourned from
time to time until they are completed.
This September l6. 1911.
Yours, ETC..
CLYDE LEONARD,
Plaintiff. by Counsel
WILL E. MoRRTs. Counsel for tho
Plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

Arthur Sheets, of Lost Creek, ha:
been appointed by Governor Glass
cock one of the sixteen delegates
from West Virginia to the Nationa
Irrigation Congress to be held Ds
cember SO in Chicago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
Group 2, $3.50, SIPS and 81 Sill
at 69c yard
New Plainly Tailored Suits
That VIII Interest Many Woman

Err the very that severely tailored suit requires the
highest art of the cutter many find it one Of the most diff
fcu.t garments to procure.
M have been more than ordinarily careful in these three
groups the tailoring not only according to lines but
81 rhe highest possible character.
o the cloths exclusive and above those usually found in
Suit If these prices The coat Innings either SINNERS Satin
Or tne leau de soie
FOR $15-Dagonal Sorge Coronation Purple, Blue, Brown
q Ba Paneed front and back Skirt with band high waist
Inc SINNERS Satin lining.
FOR S?5Oo-Novety wide-wal diagonals and Mems
Serge. martv cut straight lines wide coat apes with
detachable revers of broadcloth System" tailored.
FOR s35OO-Imported cloths in plain and fancy weaves
Strictly AIN highest class tailoring System" labeled
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
WOmen'S Shoes
$3.50

The seeker after good,
serviceable, yet stylish shoes !,s
at economical prices will
find it in these shoes at two
fifty.
AT $2.50-Women's shoes
Wei Kid With patent tip,
either button or lace.
AT -Women's shoes
With a low heel for solid
comfort; kid tip, blucher
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
More New Hats
$3.50, $500, $3.50

For a long time a woman
who wanted to be economi-
cal in her hat had to buy her
hats that were "cheap" in
quality as well as in price.
1t was with the intention
of changing this that we put
strong effort in our $3.50,
$500 and $500 Hats.
Every day new styles
come from the designing
rooms. Special new things
today
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
Dining Room.

DAhAhep AbOOAts
The large building east Of the
main entrance is being used as a
large dining room with Mrs. VIII
liam Johnson in charge and good
meals are being served. This in con-
nection with the numerous refresh
ment stands guarantees against any
ones going hungry while on the
grounds and it is found of great
convenience as the tables and chairs
are arranged for comfort and the
meals served are designed to ap.
pease every pang OF hunger.
Special Features.
Alvi D. Bassell's trained ponies
give several performances daily.
They make a plunge of thirty feet
in the air into a tank holding $50
barrels of water. 1t is an aerial feat
that causes much interest.
Balloon ascensions in the after
noon while the race program is on
thrill! the crowds and all stretch
theif necks with their faces turned
skyward to see how high the bal
loonist scars and where he alights.
The race program tomorrow will
be a big one and Senator Clarence
w. Watson's blue ribbon horses will
be on exhibition.
1t would not do Justice to the fair
to fail to mention the music. The
Pythian band and the Cadenza or
chestra are giving the best they have
in stock and its is certainly the
latest and best.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

FOR sALE-Lot 40 100 feet, in
one of the best residence sections
CT city. five minutes walk from
Empire Bank. For particulars
Address &C. A. r." care Telegram
Office, clarksburE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

o. R, sarter is spending the week
in New York City in the interest OF
the carpet and lace curtain depart
ment of the Watts, Lamberd depart
ment store. He is accompanied by
Mrs. sartor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

of Mt. Clare. and DR.. Luther Hay
mond, of the city. have entries.
Ashby Rittenhouse, of Rosebud; and
w. L, Morrison. of Peel Tree, are
also among the exhibitors. The
showing in this department is
very creditab1e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

WANTED-A respectable white girl
or woman for general house work
in family of three; must know how
TO cook. Apply at 1a9 Park Ave.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
PRODUCER STRUCK.

The Carnegie Natural Gas Com
pany has drilled its test on the E.
o. Robinson farm on Indian run,
Eagle district, through the thirty
foot sand and the we'll produced
thirty-seven barrels the first forty
eight hours. The location is far re.
moved from production. and may
lead to thirty-foot development.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Clyde Leonard, Plaintiff.
VS.. fN-ciTRNcERY.
Lee. Curry. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court of Harrison
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

Dexter G. Powell was a bushes,
visitor here from Salem Tuesday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

gemaht, fnnb irgenb eir llEglif itatt
ober es ipurben mebr ober fpeniger
sJebler entbedt. Das S6iff bate
fhon ldnsii in Dienit ssittnt perDen
follen.
8erfdrtung Der &c dnbt.
fhaftsna DE.
getina IL. DEG. Cine $50
Wtann ftarte 4btbeilung ruTifher
5ruppen nit Stpei g.Idiben III
sur Derftdrtung Der 9IanbtidaftstDd.
DIE bier ansetommen.
. Suffrasetten ins GefGns.
niB sefdidt.
2onbon, IL. De3. 4m Diens-
tag purben bic % Guffrugetten, bic
rad ben ardnollen, Die am 81. Ros
pember bier itdttfanben, Der bosipi1iz
GEN 3erftOrung bon gisentbum anse.
tlagt fporben tporen, gu ie spei WDnd.
ten Gefdnsnib perurtbeilt, nahoem iih
ole ohne ausnabme sepets.rt hatten,
bas gerfpreden gu seben. es In Der
3utuHft rniht fpieber su tbun4.
Der Grs g dab geIunst
nt1t pieber auf BEN
9bron.
ct. petersburg II. 1es. -
Die vRoiIia" ertldrt. DaB Rubluno
uno gnglanb cine 8erein6urung &c.
troff.n hdben. Der 5ufotee feline Der BET.
Den Wdhte perfuten fou, ben ubgeies=
ten S6ab Wobammeb ali Wir5a lDies
Der auf ben 3hron 81 srbeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
ge(eQrap6
gr 9ouDerneur Bath a :
mans ionberbares 0es
IN d.


Sadfpn, WliH., 12. De3. Der
reuerDGbits gunbesieuator Games R.
Woroaman bat am Disnitag um sinsn
ginbaltsbefebl nahgeiuht. in osm sr
6inausihiebung elmer segen ibn ans
bdnsis ssmodten alase Dsrlanst, neil
er fonIt se3puugen fpiiroe. 9orlsfuns
gen, oi. CT gu balien beabiihtist, su
tan5slliren, tpeun er bem proseB beis
lDobHen miibte.
0arbaman III angeilaet, ndb9eno sr
Gouperneur D0nRiHiifippi mar. $1o,s
600 fir unseiesli4e 3Uede Dsrpanot
3u babeu.
Die grob Wouutaiu Cru
ben R Ia ftropbe.
grueepills, Senn., II. Des.
4le 5offnung, nod msbr Qebenbe in
Der GroB WouHtain Wins finoeH gu
tonnsn, In Der dm SdmIiag cine Gys
pIoIion fiatteefunoen bat, 1T jest dufs
gsgeben tporosu. Gs befinoeu fih absr
3pei UeGHnsr in Der 9rube. Die pabrs
IheinIi6 in 5oigs ibrsr aeioen irriiHs
Mig geporoen ftno, uHo bic einsufdns
gen man itt) ipdhreno Dss 1agss oie
srDBte Wliibe CAB. aber pereebli6. Sc
ossmal psHu bic RettungsmaunfAdfa
ten in ihre Rdbe tumsu, fpranseH iis.
pilo aufiarsieno, bapon uno fie psrs
ihipanoen uieoer in Der TuHtslheit.
gis ieBt iino 35 2siden sefunosH
fporoen, es befinbsu ii1 ab.r pabrs
fdeinlia nod unssfd9r 80 in Der
9rube.
Sberssri9ts GRtfhets
bungen.
bus, g., IL. December.
0as Oberseridt eniihieb. bab Die
Baltimore u. Obio 9ubu hem Saeob
Ulobil bon atron $70O Shabentrias
fir cine SenbunsGhube, pelte ourd
Moiier ruinirt ipurben, gu 5ntlen
tabs. Die 4usrene, oaB bic Balm
cine uebtrIhpemmuns oes SHo MID!
babe psrhinoern tonnen, 3og niht.
Dos Gberssriht entibieo in bem
Jdle pon Sra 8. WiIler unb anbertn
gesen Robert 6. RpIe uno Wnbere, bnb
eine gspts nuG unb nihtig rpirb, ,penn
4npGlte IN bieIelbe cine ni1t genannts
Gumue fir ibrs gsbiibrsn etufnIie.
BEN.
EifenbahuunfnlI.
Seranton. pa.. II. Oeo.-Sn
garbonodle sins an Dienitas Elm
Jrnhiaus Der 1elaipare e bubfon
Gomponn ourh unb ss ipurben bdbsi
sipei 4usldnbsr sstobi.t unb flint
psrpunbs.. M1nnsr, bic In elmer
aihtngrube beim Qoiomoiixnbaus
beihdftigt tporen. Die Waffinsns
rertitattsn serietben In 8ranD uno
lpurben eans seritori. 3ufammen NIT
fiinf aotomotipen. Der 3ug mar Bel
Der Mfdensrube entsleiit unD nuf bi.
W1nner sefclIen. bic ooriu tef1dftist
fpdreH.
| Senfationelfer SeIbfs
MDrb.
Ghieaso. Sls., II. Gea. Gin
Mann. Der ipdisr als J. 5. Grtet,
Elm 25 Sabre aItsr Shlofi.r. ibentifi,
ART purhe. besins am OisnitagSelbits
morb, iubem sr BON Der OolIerie i'm
10. Gtof bes Jreimaurtriempels oua
| in bic Rotunbe binabfprnng. 6ein
a5rper icblug sesen ben gignrrtnitant
an unb sinem baDcritehenoen Monn
Durbeu beibe arme sebrOnen. Dez
Wsonn feheint irriinnis seipefsn 3u
fem, oenn tte er ben 1ohesfprune
ma4ss. ssiss = ila tait cara iaitIsIa
LSst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
Sop.tt erft 80 2ei9sn geborsen.
Die Quft0iung Der u mite b
g poe W q 9iuerD 60.
perl an q I,

q u II, Wtan., IL. Se3. Son
Der 8unoesregterung iit am 0isuitdg
i'm bieitgen Ser. Ct. 9reisgeridt cine
SIage eingereidt lporOen, in pelder
Die aufloiung Der untteb Shoe UtQ=
dinerp Gompanp perlangt ptrD, cine
aompaenie, Die Igenten in alien Ibei=
len Der Delt bat. Die 9ldge iit seseH
bic unttso Sboe Wadiuerp Corpora
ton, unitso Shoe Ma6inerpGoupanp
bon Rem Seriep, af)t8ehn Subftoiara
Eorporationeu unD % oSnbtDibuen gez
rihtet uub bat ben 3pst Die 9ertlasz
ten Su oerbinoern cine uugeiesIIfe
&ombination aufre9t Su srbdIten, uuo
uHter ungeIesIt6en Eoutratten uEo
geridp0rungsn CUR geiarautuug oss
oaHoels unter oem Shermon'l lhen
QntisSruItgsieB 3u Operirsu.
Die Reoierung perlanet Die AufIoz
Jung Der pertlagten Rorpordtiou IN
iol1e Sbeils, oab tstHss BON ibnen etIr
Wonopol dusiiben oper tpieoer 3u Ct.
nem Monppol I'M Sdubmuf5inengsa
i6Gft rperDen tanu. Gpertuellen Jaaes
piro bic Grnsnuuug einss Waheoers
matters fir bic a0rporatioH perluHgt.
Ter gr4iiheHt Wiuslop uno aHnere
geamte Der llRitso Sboe UtahiHerD
Gompanp ipuroen iu Iesten SoMmsr
Don elmer Ser. Stuaten 9ranoiurp
peoQen angsbIider 9erlesuHs oes
Sberman'i6eu 2lutitruft Seieses in
4ntlags5uftanb psriest, bic Jaus 'lrn
aber NOD utat CUR 9srhaHoIunS sss
tommen.
GtieHba bn3ug bera ubt.
Saoanua6, 8o., II. Oe5. Gin
3uq Der 4tluutic goaif Cine, Der an
0isnftag Worgsn nm 12.45 oon Sas
pannd1 na6 Rem gort abging, tpuroe
tur3 DOR Sagesanbrub bel 9oroses
bile, g. g., bon 8anoiten uberfGIIen
unb um mebrere SGte nit regtitrtrten
poftfahen beraubt.
Der 3ug fubr in 5rpei Settionen.
Die grpreBears, ouf bic es Die Ruus
Der notwithstanding abeefehen botten.
paren Der stpeiten Settion ongebdnst
poroen unb sntgiussn Der 8eraubuue.
Die srIte Ssttion bate ben gohnhoi
bon 6arbeepilIe perlaIen, mar aber
nod nidht ouber Si6t, als iie bon
ben Banoitsn ansehaIteu purbs.
Gin padr Weinuten fpGter tam
bic stpeite Settiou in Saponuat
on. Die Mqnniaoft rurnte noraus
um na9SuiebeH, mas es eebe, bic
RGuber poren absr oonn Ihpu eHts
tommen.
Die 9anoiten, bic als paFdgisrs
auf benz 3us mitsefahrsH paren. bat.
ten ben 2otomotipfiibrer ge5Dungen,
an5ubalten uno ben 8remfer uHoGona
putteur NIT porsehdItenen Renolperr
se5uunseu, ben poitpdggpn 81 Dffnsn,
no6oem er losgstuppelt uno etns
Strede porausgefabren troroeu mar.
Die beibsn poitcIerts ipuroen oanu
aeStpunsen, bic rsgiitrirten poitia4en
bersuseben, ipprauf bic gauotten itt
ieittpdrts in bic guite f6lusen. 8on
Sandnnub aus tpurbe bolo eineWlonns
ihaft sur 8erfolsung Der Rauber abs
sefhidt.
Jm 9an3en purben 55 rsgtftrirts
Padete esftphlen. Die 9unbesresis=
rung bot eine itebenbs gelobnuns bon
$1,000 fir bic @erbaftung elmer iebeu
perion, bic on Der gsraubung etnes
poittpoggons tbeiluimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
wetterheri6t.

Sir Ohio: unbeftimmt.s Dets
ter am Mittipoh; tdlter TN iiib0lts
Ii6kn 9bsiI init Resen. 4m 9ons
nerfiag notwithstanding fh0nes Wettsr.
G1nade n0rblide Winbs, bic psrdns
berIih iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

lunssipe;ie bes Gationaltommittees
bsoauerte. inbem es Iidp peigerte Mnz
nrbnungen fir bic Grpdhlung BON
Gelegatsn rat large" in qrimdrpablen
su treffen. Gsine GrtIdruns mar nbsr
m.br In Der 0Drm siuss prp;tItts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

uni5erleste Qnnonce.
Suuoefuttsr tit INNER gu Aabsa im
Rsitauraat sur sGriia.a RassI.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

Die auQ0(uAg Oer llnitRO S6oe
Jlla6inerg 60.
e5n elmer &lase perlanst
Sie BON Der Wegierang IN benz
Snnoesserihte Sn 8piton eina
sereiht tpornea lift.
Glien6o6H llebsrfaa tn Suo
Carolina.
Die grprsbpasgous auf bic .s absez
isbeu mar, ben Rdubern
sntgansen.
Weil Der 3ug in 5tpsi Sstttonen fubr
go tpurben nur regiitrirte poitiaaeH
geitoblen.
AS
Seine tpeitersn 2ebenoen me6r in Der
Grob Rountain Wtne sefunbeu.
~%~-
gs beftuben iib aber 3tpei irriinntge
8ergleute in Der 9rube,
Die sin3ufangsn iopett ni9t selunssn
1T.
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

Die sin3ufangsn iOpett niat seIungsn
1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
g II b erm Or b.

WeIIgoiIle, g., II. Tss.
RpccD Ridi, % Sabre alt, bot bier
am Eisnjtog ietnen gruber GhriIttnas
Hidi in einem Strett um ben 8eits
einissr 4oubner erfhoifen.