davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23
BLIND MAN'SLONG WALK
Tramps From Boston TO Kansas
City-Was Champion Long Dis
lance Runner at One Time.

Kansas City, Nov i6.-George
Pinto, % years old, former teach
er in an institute for the deaf and
blind in Boston, has arrived in Kan
sas City, Kas., after a 1000 mile
journey on foot.
Impaired both in hearing and in
eyesight and advised by physicians
that his only hope Of health lay in
the open air, Pinto made the trip
to Kansas City. The long walk was
suggested by members of the Com
monwealth Athletic Club Of B0s-
ton, of which Pinto was formerly
the champion long-distance runner
lie left Boston in January.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23
THREE ADMIT
EARRING WOMAN WOMAN
Everett Clark, Wealth Milling Com
pany President, Confesses Adj
ministering Tar and Feathers
to Miss Mary Chamblin.

Lincoln Center, Kas., Nov. 16.--A
sensation was created today when
three of he most prominent men
accused of completely in the out
rage perpetrated upon Miss Mary
Chamblin, a school teacher, who
was tarred and feathered several
months ago, entered pleas of guilty.
The men who entered guilty
pleas this morning are Everett G.
Clark, president Of a milling COM
pany and one of the wealthiest men
in the community; Watson Scranton
and Jay Fitzwater, farmers. Judge
Grover reserved sentence
The pleas Of guilty by these three
followed similar action yesterday
afternoon by Edward Ricord, bar
her. who went before Judge Grover
and admitted he had deeoyed Miss
Chamblin to a lonely spot on the
road near Shady Bend, where she
was seized by a dozen or mere men.
stripped and covered with tar ana
feathers.
Ricord has been in jail Tor the
mast three months awaiting action
on appeals from a justic court
sentence Of one year for completely
in the attack on Miss Chamheriin.
He was the first man arrested IN
connection with the "tar party ease.
1t is alleged he received s. Tor hls
part in the affair.
Il is reported that the reason
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23

them man and wife, and offered a
touching prayer, following which
the bridal party left the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march.
The brides gown of ceremony
was truly a creation, of white satin
with elaborate trimming Of Ouch
esse lace and pearls, and with train
two yards long. The veil was
trimmed to match the gown and
was caught up at the top with a
coronet of lace and a wreath of or
ange blossoms. The bride carried
shower bouquet Of orchids and
lilies of the valley, and wore a gold
necklace with pendant set with
diamonds, the gift Of the groom.
The matron of honor wore a
beautiful gown of green crepe me-
teor embroidered in gold and with
a train. She carried pink crysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were
gowned in delicate pink crepe de
chine, with large black picture hats
and carried arm bouquets of pink
and white crysanthemums.
From the church the wedding
party and invited guests went di-
rect to the Elks Home, where the
parents of the bride had arranged a
banquet for the occasion. The Home
had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The guests were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cox
and Mrs. J. H. Cox, mother of the
groom. Mr.. ]. H. Cox was unable
to be present on account of illness.
On entering the main parlor, the
guests surrounded the bride and
groom and showered them with
congratulations When this was
over, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox led the way
toward the hall above, and upon
reaching a landing, the bride turned,
and, with a happy smile, tossed her
bouquet toward the waiting brides
maids. it being gracefully captured
by Miss Rea Seroggins.
On reaching the hall it was found
to have been converted in great
bower of light and bloom. In the
center was table forming hol-
low square, and around this the
wedding party, relatives and clos
est friends, were seated. Then,
around the entire hall, with only
room for ingress and egress, was
long table, in all one hundred and
fifty plates being laid for the
banquet. When all were seated,
the toastmaster Mr.. Mark P. 0lney,
asked for a prayer, which was re-
sponded TO in gracious manner by
the Rev. Mr.. Irwin. Between and fol-
lowing the serving Of the six cours-
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23

For coughing. dryness aud tick
ling in the throat. hoarseness aud
all coughs and colds. take Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. Con
tains no op ales. For sale by al
druggists,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23

80 Y EVERY sign, of gift, of flow
ia er, of loving word, the mos
popular man and maid tina
in Mena have joined their hands
their hearts, for 80 long as boil
do live" We're welded November /;
when Mr.. Edwin b, Cox anC
Miss Anna Elizabeth Lochridge, il
the presence of hundreds Of
friends, took the sacred vows Of
matrimony. The Rev. M. X. Irwin
pastor of the NJ. E. church, South
where the festal occasion was held
performed the ceremony.
Soon after the doors of the big
church swung open, at 1870 o'clock
automobiles and carriages began
bringing the friends and relatives
of the couple, and by Sd5 every seat
and space was taken and the doors
were closed while eyes and
thoughts turned to the beauty of
the decorations, awaiting the COM
ing of the bridal party.
In front. of the altar, which was
banked solid with ferns, was an i'm
mense arch, with a large bell Of
pink and white erysanthemums
in the center and pink crysanthe-
NUNS hanging from the arch ON
each side of .the bell. A shower of
crysanthemums hung from the
electrolier in the center of the
auditorium, with pink and white
streamers running to the altar.
Before the ceremony Mrs. How
ard Smith sang in sweet voice, BE
loved, 1t Is Morn by Alyard.
Promptly at $3.50 Miss Alma Webb
played Lohengrin's wedding march
and the bridal party entered.
First came the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, Miss Gladys Nall and
Ernest st. John, Miss Zuleka Hen
derson and Floyd Carter. Miss Net
tie Acruman and Ben Shaver, Miss
Vivian Acruman and Winthrop
Clark, and Miss Rea Scroggin and
Frank Jones. Then the matron of
honor, Mrs. Howard Smith, while
down the opposite aisle came little
Russell Cox, dressed in white satin,
carrying the ring III my lhcl
the beautiful bride, on the arm of
her father, Mr.. G. l.. Lochridge,
and with little Helen Baker as train
bearer, preceded by the flower girls,
little Norma Daniels and Larita
Scoggin, came down the aisle to the
foot of the altar, where she was
met by the groom and his
best man, Eugene Cox. In an
impressive manner, the Rev. Mr..
irwin said the sacred and binding
words, the ring ceremony beng
used. AS the bride and groom knelt
on the white satin pillow before the
altar, the Rev. Mr.. Irwin pronounced
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23
OFFICERS

EDWIN b. COX, Cashier
j. H. cox President W.. I GREEN Asst Cashier
EUGENE cox, Vice A. WISE Asst Cashier
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23

Means loss OF sleep, which is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stops the cough at
once, relieves the tickling and dry
ness in the throat and heals the
iuflamed membranes. Prevents a
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumonia. Keep it always in the
house. For sale by ell druggists.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23

]. F. Parker. 202i No. 10th ST.. TT.
Smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds OF kidney medicine.
but did not get better until he took
Foley Kidney Pills. No matter how
long y0n have had kidney trouble.
YOU will End quick and permanent
benefit by the use Of Foley kinney
pills. Start taking them now. For
sale By 81 druggists,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23
EIGHT MILLION
FACING FACING FAMINE IM line
Total Crop Failure in Many Pro-
vinces of Russia Leave a
Vast Population in
Distress.

St.Petersburg, Nov. i6.-Eight mil
lion persons are in need of imme-
date relief owing to the failure Of
the crops in 20 Russian provinces.
This startling announcement was
made in the Duma last evening by
Premier Kokovzoff in reply to in
terpellauons concerning reports
that famine threatened wide area.
The premier explained that the
crops had failed completely in IL
provinces and partially in eight
others. OF the i2,5OO,0OO inhabi-
tants of The affected territory, g.
100000 were in immediate need Of
relief.
The necessary measure would re-
quire, the premier explained, the
expenditure of S60.000,000 Of which
amount the Imperial exchequer
would have to find sii.0OO.000 Half
Of the total was necessary at once
TO defray the cost Of supplies al
ready dispai, ned.
NJ. kOkoVml added that aclnai
famine CONDITIONS Wef nos wide
spread yet. but the sanitary situa-
ton was cause tai
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23

Miss Chamberlin was subjected to
the treatment she received was be-
cause she had criticised Clark and
Others for their immoral conduct
and for Objectionable attention to
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-23
Backacle. IIealaeh. Neryousness

and rheumatism. both in men and
women, means kidney trouble. DO
not allow 1t TO progress beyond the
reach OF medicines. but stop il
promptly with Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate the action Of the
urinary organs. Tonic in action,
quick in results. For sale by all
druggists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
RUM0RED SALE OF
PEARs0N's INTERESTS
Lord Cowdray's Son Says There Is
Nothing in Report of Sale
to Texas Company.
[By Associated Press. ]

New Orleans, La. Oct. 16.-Harold
Miller Pearson, son of Lord Cowdray
and member of the British parlia-
ment from Sussex, declared here last
night that all reports to the effect that
his father. has been negotiating a sale
of his oil fields and concessions in
Mexico are without foundation.
1t has recently been reported that
representatives of the Texas Com
pany, now controlled by the Gates es-
tate, had been inspecting the Pearson
properties with view of forming
company which would market the oil
of the Pearson and Texas companies.
As to this. Mr.. Pearson had nothing
to say.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
SLOW PROGRESS IN
NC NAMARA TRIAL
Examination of Eleven Other Tales
men viii Follow Decision as to
Eligibility of Nelson.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. ia con-
tinuation of the examination of tales
men to try James B. Mcnamara, in
dicted for numerous fatalities result
ing from the explosion and destruc-
tion year ago of the Times building,
is planned to follow the announce
ment today by Judge Bordwell of his
ruling upon the eligibility of 2. T.
Nelson to act as a juror.
Eleven other talesmen are locked
in an adjacent room of the court
chamber and thirty-one veniremen are
awaiting the courts ruling as a def.
mite step forward in the trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16

Philadelphia Oct 16The weather yesterdays ransorm
fair today
played here this afternoon The generally slightly
weather and half
hours rain yesterday made the field
would be impossible play the
but bright clear sky this frsclass
diton.
Ine strong fight made by the Athletics
pesson to prevail that the probably
gamess
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
ROBBERS DYNAMITE
VIRGINIA BANK
Escaped with Booty Amid a FusiIade
. Of Shots.
[By Assoclated. Press.l

Clarksvhle. Va, Oct. 1e-Burglars
dynamited the vault of the Planters
Bank here early today and after a
fusilade of shots escaped with what
is believed to be a large amount OF
money. ]. c. Clements, who slept in
the room above the bank. was awak-
ened by the explosion and exchanged
shots with the robbers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
STORM FORECAsTEO
FOR TEXAS COAST
Disturbance Is Moving East-Moder
ate to High Winds Predicted.
Rain at Various Places.
fBy Associated Press.I

New Orleans, La, Oct. ia north
west storm warning for the Texas
coast from Corpus Christi east was
issued by the local weather bureau
this morning The disturbance is mov-
ing eastward and probably will cause
squalls and brisk or high winds today
and tonight.
Denlson, Texas, Oct 16.-One inch
OF rain fell here last night.
Waco, Texas, Oct 16.-An inch of
rain fell here last night.
Dallas, Texas. Oct 16-There was
heavy rainfall here last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
HEAN|NG IN MOBILE
Admits His Identity but Refuses to
Discuss Sensational Suit
with Funk.
lBy Associated Press. ]

Mobile, Ala. Oct. 16.-John Hen
ming, who admits that he is the man
who is suing Clarence s. Funk of Chi
cago for $4,000 damages for alleged
alienation of his wife's affections, is
registered at local hotel with Mrs
Henning. They remain in seclusion in
their room and Henning refuses to
discuss the suit with the newspaper
men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
TAFT At Los ANGELES TO-DAY
Reviews School Children and Makes
Several Short Speeches.
tBy Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 16.-Presi'
dent Taft arrived here early today and
his first official visit was to Washing
ton park, where he reviewed the city's
school children. The presidents sched
ule calls for seven or eight brief
speeches here and at Pasadena during
the fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
AVIATOR RODGERS
CROSSED REQ RIVER
Motor Is Working Badly but He Ex-
poets to Reach Fort Worth
by Tonight.
fBy Associated Press. !

Muskogee, Okla, Oct 16.--Aviator
Rodgers left Muskogee for McAlester
at 11:24 this morning. His motor was
working badly. but he expects to
reach Fort Worth before dark II en-
CINE trouble does not prevent
Rodgers arrived here this morning
at 9:07 from yinita, flying the sixty
FIVE miles in one hour and fifteen
minutes:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
MILITARY LEAVING MccoMs.
fBy Associated Press. ]

McComb, Miss, Oct. 16.-The strike
situation here is quiet and a gradual
reduction of the military forces has
begun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
POLICEMEN RESCUED GIRL
Was Attacked by Three Mexicans,
Who Were Arrested.
[By Associated Press.l

San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 16.-While
on the way to her home from work
last night Margaret Spear, aged 10,
was attacked by three Mexicans. Her
screams attracted two mounted police
men who rescued the girl and arrest
ed the Mexicans, who made no state
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
More strike-breakers Go to Work.
[By Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 16.-Forty-
four additional strike-breakers were
put to work in the local shops of the
Southern Pacific today. No disorder
is reported.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
Sherman Pioneer Passes Away.

by Associated Press.l
Sherman, Texas. Oct. 16.-S. E.
Wright, pioneer, died this morning.
He leaves a widow and four children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-16
FAIR WEATHER
FOLLOWS transform
Fears that Game Would Have to Be Post
poned Were Groundless---Second
of Series Played Today
lBy Associated press.l

Philadelphia Oct 1eThe game champion
ship series resulted victory for the Philadelphia by
This result Saturdays vic
tory for the New Workers generally expected
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Atrf d efr.--J JaHcp iiiBe ihmdrse $2.25
---2.50, fnure S1. .O0---2.25 per Crate.
Raj teffeIn. - AIte $l.26-i.35 per
Bu. atf BEN GeIeife.
SuHgeGartoffeln. $3.50 WlobiIe 1ris
umpbs s2.26--2. 80 per Su., Ieras s2.25-
1.S6 per Bu.
Rraut. - Rarft ffetis. 1enusfiss $3.50
- rs per fIeines Grate.
3m To ETA Reue Teras $2.o1--2. 10,
30. &I.70--f.85 unb neibe S2.i0 per
Crate. alte asIbe OIL .25-200 per gu
BIumenfo 8 i.-Gtnbstmti6s sl.25--
1.b0 per 0uteHb.
tomatoes. - ZsDas sl.oo-1.25 ger
Crate.
Grbien. GiHbeimti6e $500, IsIss
phone 50. .002 20 per gu.
RotbeRaben. -2o--3oc per 9useno
HhnbeI.
sparseL. - 81 90 -- 1.25 per Ousenb
aanbsgro butte.
Robnen. - Rarft ftetia. grifrd Wars
rcwfaf 1918. aeiiette uuo eel 5anb ae,
pFadte Rauu 81 80 per gu.
Seu.--Warst rH5is. 30. / Tbtmotbu
S22 90 - "a. 10, Ho, 2 DO. 5000 - 2l 90,
30. 8 DO. $3.50 - 100; aIes, eeniihter
70. / sl8.50---l0. 90, 80. 2 DO. $685.
100, alee 30. 1 $i20o-12.50, 30. 2
1000 - 1850 per Ton.
Rnblenfutter ift fsft.--aEeie S2I 90
also, NibbIing arobe $2300-23. so, DO.
fetues $23.50-24.O0, semti9tes Snttsr
t21 .6O--2l 10 per Ionne in 8uLt unb 81 90
mebr auf tenn GeIetfe.
BerfAtsbsnss.
EeIs. --- MarGt 1T itetta. -- qeinsI
robes Ole, eefo6fes 92c per gdaone In
Bartien pom IA Bbl. Grtra Btnter Te't
aarsSl 72e per Ganone Cotton see6
Del rokes 4T--4sc. raffutrtss 5l--52e per
@aHons. Ssrpsntin Soc, petroleum, Der.
fiction l0c, Ohio, Gentufp uno Enbtana
9s<c per Oalone. GroUH 9aiolta I8c,
Rnpbta l3e per GaEone
@aIs. - Der BART IN rnhia. DIV
1tpsr 90--95c, RiHieGR unb atroR 94c
per Bbl. pon 280 Dfano.
TaIe tt ftetts. = 9rima Gitu 5I -- sc,
bo. Gountrp 51st--5Isc per 8fuub.
v3bGeu.-T Tarft rubtg. Douakioabeua
s3.25, nus rnb Sfa9 800, aanauba
gti6fobIen s3.25. seus urb glad 81 30
400 per Tonne db1sltefert. Rauhlofe Stiids
fo6lsn S3.T5, antbrdeite 1928 per Tonne
abseIiefert. Gote tcftst $500 per Tonne
abaeIiefsrt.
Sdmersien. -- Rartt fer. Rr,sfaa.
men 81 $500 auf bem gsIetFe unb ss 90
$50 per gu. pom Stors. Timothy - 90
--4.50 auf ben geielTs uao 800 80
per 5uf6el DON Sfere. 5u4wsiseH 81 90.
blaHsfadren $2 rs per 5u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Gtneinuati. IL. SUM.
Bel gartersburs teist Der 5lub etuas.
lonis absr 1T bsrieIbe i'm Fallen beariifen
uHe bate aeltsrn a5eHe Bel hteiiaer Staoi
eissn gBaferifaue non 81 Sus.
Die foIgeHpeH DepsiHen iine ma5rsne
hss seitrisen Tases bier etnsetroHen:
9ittsbura .. Der -'us BAT eiaen
GafiertaaS ppu So 5ub uno iaat.
BheeItRa. g8. ga. Der HEas 6at Ell.
HsH 29aHer'tano Don So Gus uno fteist
garfsrs5ars. %. ga. Der 5Ias hat
siusn DaHerftaHo pon 81 Gus uRe fietgt
aanapha 5aIIs. Ter 5ias hat sis
neH 0aRsritcHe pen l.2 Gus une fdIt.
Gbarleitou. g4. 8a- Der Slus cat
siRsu @afieritaHc BON 6.6 5us unS falt
Ss. gIeafaut. 20. "a. Der SIas bat
einen DaHeritanb pOn 3.5 6as uno fdat.
eatIe ttsburs, ap. Der 5luB bat
eineH gsaHeritano pen 40 Gus uEe feat
9ertsmont5, o Der 5Ius BAT els
HeH RaiferitaHe pom s.4 gus ano fdut
2saiIpiIIe, 80. Der SIas bat sinsR
8aneritaHe poR s.S 5ub aab fdlIt.
@paHsptIle, Snb. Der SEuS bat
einen BaHernano pon 81 Jus uno itebt
GaIre. 5Hs. Der fSIHs bat siasa Bais
ierftane pDH 1913 Gus uHe iteist.
Nemp is, Tenn. Der Tlus BAT ei'
nen Bafertano BON 9.4 5uB uHo fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Riubpie b. Die 3ufubr mar beute
itemlth ar0B uuo mehr ais aenuaeno 'ir
bic RGdfraee. Die befiereH Eudlitdten blie'
ben itetta. bic dnbsreH aber fisIeH nm Is
25c per 100 4funo gute stoders uno
feeoers itHo itetia, anoere unaereaeIt.-
Wil6tuhe rDerbeH nur Iuenia aefauft.
Sawsre sttere s5.00-s.0O, srtra $6.1O
$40, faneu -, Gnlen $1.75 -4.75,
srtra -, EIeilherftiere S4Oo - 5.65,
ertra S5.75 -- 500, SeIfers $3.2S-5. 70,
ertra s5.S5--S.00, Riibe $1.50-4.5O, ertra
e4.60-465, GdnRers sI75-30O, Sto6ers
uHo iSeeeers $3.75-5.35, ertra $685.. 80.
8ullen. gei nur mdsider 2ufnhr
mar Der Rartt itarf uno bic greiie ftieseu
INN loc per 100 gfuub.
Wagere uue EstSts S2.25-340. Boloonu
Ss.50--4.45, sEtra S4.40-i.40, ietts Bulleu
81 435-4 B5.
9dIber. Die 3ufubr mar beute
stemlth sroB, Die aaafrage gut uHo per
Rartt tart
Crsinars unS arose s4.O0-s.7s. fair bis
CUTE leitte $675-7.75, eltra $500
Ralbsr In ben aomMiiion, 6duiern -
SaHcp 7Rc. prtma bis auserleieHs 6 -
Te, oretRdre 4-5Hc.
2 hweiue. - Die 3ufubr pom ShDei
zen rDar hsute sisrli6 srob, bic qa6iragt
eine quite uuo ote greiie ftieaeu etpas.
S6wsrs Shpetns bra9ten 81. l5-6 % I
aate BITS aussrlsisns Berpadungs, une
SEsiiheri0rtsH S6.20-525. gsmiThte Ber,
pafuHgsiorteH s6 l0--6.20, orbir6re Ste
aassrIeieRe ihwsrs fette Sdus s4.25-5. So.
ertra s5.35-5.40, staes 90 25-4.25, EsiHtt
@sr'aRoiiorttH S6.0O-6-20. SertsI RON 10
gfo. unb peuiaer ~. J0-6.Oo.
ed afsHRb 2dmmsr. - Tte 3ufub,
mar bsute sternli6 eros. @uts Srtbiabrs.
gdmmer ituo ftsttg i'm 8rsiie. idpere sdaft
muroeu ieoOd Riat setauft unO iieIeH I'M
I5-25c.
SHafe. -- @ute bic anssrIeieHe 81 25--
$50. itpere 81 75--3.25. protndrs bis gutt
s2.O0-300, SdbrttHse S4.00 -- 500, Orbi
mare $2.50--S.00.
gdmmsr. .--Srhhiahrsldmmer ertra ST.,
-725, quite bis auSerIeieue $500 -- 10
Orbtudre bis quite $4.75-5.75, euas s3.5C
-4.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
8epedunuer i'm @le

8efpe1un9en m 9Iet.
f6er. Die 9e1peaungen oss ftrD-
meuDen Giies, oas in rem Raturpurz
Ger Der 8Ieti6sr in bic GrIaeinuns
tritt, bat zen 9taturforihern oiel &opfs
3erbreten gema6t. Sn Der 5bat 1T
nas 9letitereis elmer Der lpnosrbarz
ten GDrper, bic fidl auf Der Groe fin
BEN: 10 leiht burh 8drms auf3ul1=
Ien uno oph ipr6oe pte Der bdrtsfte
5tahl qeqen 6ammerihIdge Die
gletI6ertDrHer, in Die oas sis Bel Der
Stuel8ung 3erfdat, DIE Qnoroulglg
rer foqeHannten btausu 9dnoer uno
Der 2uftblaien, uqe oeIe eiu5slnsn Gi,
qsnif,often in Der 3ufommeHisguns
res 9IetItereilss qsben Der unterfu-
dung cine gaH3e Reibe BON RdthislH
uuf. Sa8u treteu oaHn aHoers igra.
cen alqsmeinersr Art, }. y. nah pem
@runbe, lpesbaIb Die 2dnge unD Wdiie
Der 8letT6er i'm Qaufs Der Sabre uHo
Suhr3ebnte 10 grpbeu ShnantunaeH
unterporfeu III unD parum Die meiiten
olptnen 8lstiher rpd1renD bes leBten
Sya6rbunbertS eineu fan ftetia sunehs
menoen Riit3ug angetreten taben. ST.
frnoere gepbaftuncen iiber Die 8erpse
cungen i'm 8letihereis bot ourt ptels
Sabre Der beribmte Qbpfiter grofeHor
9uhauqn dm Wpteratidr8letfder im
Snoabtn angeitellt unD iegt Der rRonal
Societn" in Goinburg mitaetbeilt.
LIN All ermitteln, oh Die Mdhftqtett
unb icmtt Die @eiammtmdfIe hes 9let-
ihsrs ftlDuutt, hat Der @elebrte stn
e;nfuhes 8erfahrsn gsipdblt, iuoen1 er
ron beitinrn1ten 9LdBen aus bepbdntet
bat, pie melt Die gergfpiBeu Der lin
aebung iiter Die oberite SIdte bes
8letfherS htHausraaeH. Or lit obtr
auh ms Snnere 0es SIZES etnqeorun.
cen. gGsnH eiue 8pbrung non Der
GletIherSungs aug ieitlth in oas @ie
cemadt uuo pon Sahr 81 sabr tieftr
biuetngetrisbeR tpirp, 10 HtTmt ftt OIL
Qusbebuunq bod utht al, NEIL bas
Gletftereis Don oben her INNER ntets
na6ordngt. 9urh eenuuere Deitttl
hot Der 5orIher nuh bic uebtrseueuHa
aeponnen, oaB i'm Snneru bes Glet.
Idsr.tfes ftrunelforntigs getpssunptn
ror It1 qehen, 6bnfib pis bel bss
str0muug Don gep1buIiasm @aHet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
@e,s. ssnss nns nfstss Ia slsp psrf.

c,fb ON eau. mar DiIItg sa 2H--2sz%.
asri,ud geGbaftspaDtere warosn ~ 81
--4G bistonftrt.
sterltnas GrhGnge IN fef. -
si6f 40 s4.sbA--4.soX aHo % Lass 81
"a. .s35zz--4. .S355s.
RunbessDbItgntioHen rDGren ftss
tic uub nuresn rute foIgs auottrt:
Ser. gtaatsn Refunbtne 24 1907
deb. 4G rseiitrirte tl925l Ia - LID,
Gcuppus la - 1i5, 81 rseiitrtrte lOlL
--iOak, Coupons l0l " geb., gaHama eou'
pons as 001-i0l.
aftienmarft.-Tie aiiHfttg inittnoe'
madrintsn nber ben Stanb Der 9aaten bat'
ten ,nr Solas, bab Der M0rfi heafe aHaorr
uittaa Ftars mar an6 bic Rreiis ftieasn, 8e,
,tsu ghlub wurbe Der Iarst ihmtr. bod
fsarhen bic g6lubnossruHgsH meiitens nbsF
oeneu ncn aefterH.
slacbfsberbe aurIs maroea pos per Sirs
nsa syrruin, 8dlIasaH 4 60, sso. 21s-<5A
Dalnut Strase, ber:9te.: