davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
IMPANEL JURY In
GREEK MURDER

The impanellng Of jCE q g
Of p. P. Stathakos. charged sHs
In the first degree, for tie adzs1
ing OF Louis Poulas. counnJ~
Greektown, August %. 1919, ,oaf
day Judge 7. D. Lewis diTs,
Third district court Monday Ez7
The killing is alleged 10 haVs :
from a game OF cards betssea g
and another Greek named SIek u
TO determine which Of shs ~
pay for a cup Of coffee. s9a.E
quarrel the two Greeks let y
house and shortly afterward e
and another Greek. Poulas y
have been carrying a rife asa
pointed IL at Stathakos, IhssI7
latter opened ERE with rsydye,
ing Poulas in the neck and -
instantly. Gus Muritess, ssoIsS
was also wounded by stray =
he recovered, -,
IT is understood that he c.
plead self defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
D. E. BurIey Talks II h
Convention Of D..
Agents Associate,
SAYS GOOD WILL BE M
HERE FOR MAyYr
Every Visitor, He Adj,
Thereafter Be Bso,ts,
Salt Lake.

~ i, doubt if a majority ., y.
OF Utah, and especially ,s..
Lake e, City, realize what ;bs 81
Inc lranscontinental Pase5,,. j
ton, which will be held in NJ. ~ /.
June means TO this city apd y
lact l may say tina; the peo.,.
clty and state will not IN, IN.
what this meeting means - :
over sl's
This statement was made W.,
ternoon by d. L. BurIey. ss..-
senger agent for the ors.o, ;,
who returned SUNDAY n;oh, i;
meeting of the TranscoptS;ss. Ss
senger Sc, association, which ,rs' v,s !
Chicago. Mr.. Burlev, with W" ..
eTn members Of the asson;s,;' a vl'a
f9r Salt Lake City as the us,, !,
place of the associstion A
successful in CONVINCING II. - ~
6ers OF the association tia, II, Il.
City was the best pIars as - =, \;
June meeting, :"
Meeting Importaa.
Discussing the imporiar..
meeting to Salt Lake Civ IL,
ternoon, Mr.. Burley said. d. a. TS
roads with their auxiliary Inc
represented at The June mcsf,.
or the passenger men who iii !,
have never been to salt Js,.
whlle many more have M. -
In years. The former win =
chance TO see what kind Of ~
have, while the Others viii i
chance TO see how Salt I.ks 4:
grown since they were mere h.
''Of course they will be- ba,,
part Of the time in the mes,i,,
association, but we intend 10 4
q few things that Salt IsLt h.
to offer to the tourist, the -
the business man and the igsz.
To Create Booseu
1--WE expect to make such 1, /.
sion on these men that shs, 4
home they will not only k 5
about Salt Lake CITY and UaI
they will be instructine ib.S
20 talk about and boost ihis q
state. We men who induced h
citation to come to Salt Lake 8
pect to send every passenger q
attends the meeting away a bsA.|
this city and state. We waat d
90 away from Salt Lake Gty u.
an Impression that they MI 4
more be boosting for this cit, I
ally and through their agsatz
lieve that we can do this viih 4.
of the people Of this city aud 4:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Srit for Damages

Mrs. T. W. Jones FLED suit in the
Ihird district court Monday afternoon
against Mrs. Il. u. Gentry to collect dam
ages alleged 10 be due by reason OF n
breach Of contract in connection with
the safe Of a rooniinG house at Ken
dail square, II is alleged that Mrs Cen
Try refused 10 turn over the property To
Nrs Jones, who asserts that she had ful-
tillcd Tn" terms OF the contract Mrs
Jnnes wants damages from Mrs. Gentry
az $3.50. $1lI alleged to have becn er
pended on the property and $50 for SER
Vices alleged to have been rendered by
MIS- Jones al the request OF the de-
fendan MT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
INSANE NEGRO FRIGHlEy
MEXICANS; KILLS.

SAN BERNARDINo. CAL p
William Thompson OF LG
water railroad. became sud!ssl
.o5sv near Amargossa. In sh
the MoJave desert. and. aTn \.
with a revolver. leaped tToa
and entered upon a craIed esrss s,1.s.
ended later IN suicide. r.
across the desert the po.9s
the Mexican railroad nsnas - :,
then, up at the poin, OF t,.T n; 80 4
demanding food and eietnas -
pursued for many miles og ; =,
Soers and TWO indian trailer, ~ u
upon his body lying as sTloos -, -
wood bushes. Two bullet W." -
region OF the heart and !ns snS IN =
beside his body shower A'
had ended his life. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Charge Check Forgery.

on the charge that he stole three bank
checks from the Utah Building Loan
the name of Cyrus w. Gold TO and then
caShed for SO. Alex Wanless who said
he is a laoorer. 20 years old was arr
rested Monday morning. Wanless who
is thought 10 have served time for for
gerry, was arrested at the home OF n
friend at S63 South Seventh West street
by Captain of Detectives II. NJ. Beckstead
Z. NJ Janney and Patrolman j. a. Egg
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
GIVES TALK On
ANCIENT PERU
Savant Tells University Club
Audience of 5. A. Indians and
Their Precursors.
GOES BACK 5000 YEARS
IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK
Buildings Incas of High Order,
Some of Best Structures
Still Standing.

Nels c. Nelson delivered an interest
ing lecture At the University club Mon
( day night on The Incas OF Ancient
! Peru" Mr.. Nelson, who is from the
University of California. where he is con-
nected with the department OF anthro-
pology. has gained most OF the iniorma-
ton for his lecture from a study of more
than 10000 specimens In the museum Of
tina, university.
The lecture was illustrated with numer-
Gus pictures taken of the ruins and re-
mains OF the civilization that existed in
the country included in the present
boundaries of Peru and Bolivia.
This country, according to the lee
turer. was settled about 5000 years ago,
when man had practically no cIviliza-
ton and lived on shell fish. There are
many theories as to the source of these
first people. but all OF these are lmper-
feet. The country there Is very noun
tainous and. a consequence. the dif-
fercnt valleys became settled with dis
tinct civilizations.
Incas Gain Control.
About the beginning of the twelfth
century. according To Mr., Nelson,
strong tribe. which was located near the
shores OF Lake Titicaca, and is generally
called the Inca. began 10 gain control
of the other tribes. NOT only Of Peru. but
notable that although the ruling family
OF the lncas had what seemed 10 be abb
solute power. the government was. IN
many ways. of a socialistic nature. One
third of the land supported the temple
and priesthood one-third the royal fam
lily and the other third the common peo
pie
Under this rule rapid strides were
made in agriculture and in Irrigation,
not only the valleys being cultivated.
but the hillsides were farmed in ter
races in a way that would now be called
scientific The principal crops were
maize, cotton. potatoes. tobacco and the
coca plant. from which the ingredients
for coca-cola are derived.
Building of High Order.
Weaving. pottery and metallurgy were
advanced TO a high degree. although. as
there was no need for money. the value
OF gold and silver which were very
plentiful. was not considered Iron was
not worked to amount 10 anything
Building was Of a high order and many
II is interesting TO note that this peo-
pie sought no particular altitude. but
the remains OF their civilization can be
found from sea level to height of a.
900 feet. said MT Nelson. The people
were sun worshipers. although they had
some idea OF a supreme being which
ruled over the sun. The burial of the
dead was unique many Of the bodies
having been buried TO a depth of twenty
feet This was probably to prevent grave
robbery. as food. clothing and ali sorts
OF ornaments were buried with the dead
Mr.. Nelson said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
PASiI., J .
is ON HIS Wal 4

NEW YORK. Feb. s,-pE 9E..s: II
.ted. cd" pastor Of the Filth Az aS.1T ~
church 1InuS, p left today for a. tcg5 us 4
cation In California yrh,,s r1J i a
MED by Mrs. Aked. \" dnS;;snr,ss.s n;;n
DR.. Aked win MAKE 81 sd rssrd =
students of Leland otao,as s, nn,as q
and 10 the Baptist sool', ., ths q
viii speak at a dinner 81 n 3
crh9ei7, calisornia SI~ he viii preach g cals !
towns. thereafter eolns sa,st
lands for a two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Republican Club Smoker.

The Young Mems Republican club Will
celebrate Washington's birthday with a
smoker. The occasion will be made nota-
BILE by the presence of Governor Spry.
prominent Republican politicians and
members OF the legislature. varied
programme Will be arranged. This will
include music by the Hawaiian Trouba =
Alex Campbell and the Scotch quartette.
There will be two numbers from the
Orpheum bill. and other features not yet
definitely decided upon. In addition
there doubtless will be Republican ora :
tory by Republican orators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
CLASSES INSTITUTES
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

State Superintendent of Public Instr7Ic-
non a. e. Nelson was at his office Mon.
day after an absence OF several days dur
ing which he attended a Joint institute
Qr the school teachers of Sanpete and
ZevIer counties Superintendent Nelson
Professors Williams II. Stewart and Levi
Edgar Young OF the University OF Utah
and John NJ, Hansen OF Sandy returned
10 the city last night.
Superintendent Nelson said Monday
that the institute was an unoualified
success. One hundred and eighty teach
ers were in attendance In addition TO
many parents. who showed a keen inter-
est in the de!theratlons Of the institute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Seeking Lost Ones.

Postmaster A. l.. Thomas received let
ters OF inquiry Monday for Donald Reid
J. l.. King and s. E. King. Information
about Reid is wanted by Mrs. George j.
McCurly and of the Kings bv Mrs. Tennie
Barnes OF Dawson. Tex. Mrs. Barnes
says the two King boys came TO Salt
Lake City eighteen years ago and she
wants to know If since that time they
have called at the postoffice for letters
She says that they Joined the Mormon
church and she asks for the ''name and
address Of the main manager OF the
ch -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Funeral at Ogden.

The body OF Peter Van Winegarden.
who was killed in the snowsllde In Cot
canyon January 81. will be sent
to Ogden at s O'Clock this morning by
Undertaken G.. II. Banks of Murray
Funeral services will be held at Ogden
In the Lindquist undertaking rooms Tues
day afternoon. Cornelius Van Vinegar
den, brother OF tue man who was
killed. came here from South Dakota to
take care of the funeral arrangements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Hold Man and Wife.

revolver. an electric searchight. a
watch and chain and S1l-05 IN. money ex-
cited the suspicion Of. the police when
found on the person OF Charles Nc
Cahe Monday morning ana he is held
with his wife. pending an investigation.
The couple has been acting in Il manner
to excite suspicion in the southeastern
part OF the city In the last week. il is
said. McCabe gave his occupation as q
cook and his age as 80 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
MAYOR GAYNOR'S 1!ln1s AIlS
SLIGHTLY NJuk''

NEW YORK. Feb, Sts S1IIs % :,
surrendered his ap.olnaD an md g
wsR wemp1 10 ths 5his cii5 af'fsiI'ia hai 'ia,s9fs Ss
storm. while the s!r, ,won,sa e
machine. The youns, .,o took D.
isabel Fl. Smith and si,i,u,omobIs
place in the Gayno5 SS psrs and
machine had struck s'rsy i'i1s IN sros4
was not hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Veterinarian Makes Report.

The monthly report OF ]. w. Trenam
city veterinarian, shows that he made
41S7 ante -mortem inspections of animals
in the month condemning seven animals
OF 1850 poSt-mortem eXaminatio OF
animals made two cattle were condemned
for tuberculosis. Inspector Trcnam re-
ports that 10.I00 pounds of meat food
products were prepared In the month
under city inspection. Out OF Isl country
hogs inspected but one was condemned
Three meat markets were closed on ac-
count of unsanitary conditions until they
could be put into good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
GRANTS TWO UNHAPPY
WOMEN THEIR FREEDOM

Two unhappy women were freed from
the bonds OF matrmony in Judge George
G. Armstrong; division of the third dis
trict court Monday. On the grounds
OF failure TO provide Kate F. Shuck was
granted n decree OF divorce from Irwin
Shuck. together with the restoration OF
her maiden name, Kate Farrell
On the grounds that her husband failed
TO provide for her the common necessities
of life, Alice O ORourke was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from Thomas O'Rourke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
County Treasurer Reports.

airy. which was filed Monday with the
county auditor. shows a balance on hand
at the end OF the month of $3.50, ,430 2S.
The balance on hand at the beginning OF
the month amounted 10 S99. .246.90 The
receipts for the month of January agerc
gated sil.Sio.ls. and the disbursements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
: THE THE WHITE SLAVE y

NEW YORK. Fe9, ,s gas ssals
p sailow faced youtnia usars nor.
seventeen years am anu of 81 tcaS,
eams"5 eoa1i Of ISa IsSsane1sl sessions 'sas.
first person co'' ,rhich make. =
s7ou,sn for q naG Of the 70 saudssIza'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Wants Maiden Name Back.

Edward \. Manz is charged with failing
10 provide his wife with the common
necessities OF life since January l. 1909
In n complaint for divorce fled I'm the
Third district court Monday by Eliza
beth Williamson Manz. The Names were
married February 27, 1897. In addition 10
divorce, Mrs Manz asks for the restor-
alton OF her maiden name, Elizabeth Will
hanson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Permit for Improvements.

Building permits amounting to "a total
OF $4,000 were taken out Monday The
largest single permit was that of the Salt
Lake Tribune Publishing comrany l47
building. the greater portion OF which is
soon 10 be occupied by the district offices
OF the Western Union Telegraph company.
The amount Of the permit was $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Masonic Notice.

The regular monthly meeting of Ar
genta lodge No. 3, f. and A. NJ, will
be held this (Tuesduy) evening at 7:30
o clock and work in the +. C. degree.
BY order of the w. M. Masons invited.
MOSES G. PHILLIPS, Secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Westcrners in New York.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK. FEB 6.-Among the west .
crners registered at New York hotcis are
Z. II, Raybould al Hotel Bristol Miss Is.
Barrie al Hotel Bresin. c. NJ. Anderson
az the Martinique; j. G. Daily and r. r.
Wooliey at the Belmont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
KEARNS BUILDING.
TIE Finest ONCE Building Between Chi
cago and SaE Francisco

~-@6N cf&EI : dIlCt6CU,
arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cunancy February l, 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water. pas.
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply TO J. E. McGinty.
Room 214 Kearns building. Bell
phone 93G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Special to The Tribune.
Special TO The Tribune.

ONTARIO, Cal, Feb. sc. +. Chris
tcnscn, chairman OF the committee on
arrangements FOR the preparations for en-
tertalnlug the Salt Lake Elks, received
official notice today from A. w. Rayboud
OF the Salt Lake lodge that the washout
on the Salt Lake makes IL necessary for
the Elks to come TO southern California
on the Southern Pacific. The original
plan by which the delegation would have
come over the Salt Lake Route called for
a s,opover OF three hours in Ontario this
morning. The telegram TO Mr.. Christen
sen SAYS that the trip 10 Ontario Win be
made now on Saturday. y special train
will bring the eXcursionists out from Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Death OF Joseph Cools.

Joseph cools died in this city Monday
rpbruary 6. In his fifty first year. Notice
vi funeral Will be given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
BOYS FIND REVOLVER
WITH SACKS OF MAIL

Two mall sacks filled with copies of
the Deseret News. one Of the sacks con-
tanning revolver. were found near the
tracks of the Denver e Rio Grande West
ern railroad between Seventh and Eighth
south streets Monday morning by James
Kimball and Don Alton. small bows who
were on their way to school,
The mail seems not TO have been dis
turbed In either sack. but the presence
OF the revolver is a mystery. The police
think that the sacks were dropped from
a mail car leaving the city. but the post-
office department Will make a further in
vesligaton.
McCoy's Stables.
Carri3 oes and LioLt Livery Phones al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
ELKS IN ANGEL CITY
GET HEARTY WELCOME
Utahns Greeted by Thousand Fra
ternal Brethren on Arrival
in Southern California.
81 AUTOS AT UPLANDS
Motor Cars at Depot When Word
Came Visitors Would Not Ar
rive Until Saturday.

Special to The Tribune.
Los ANGELES, Feb. G.-The Salt Lake
Elks arrived here late tonight over the
Southern Pacific. Despite the lateness
Of tie hour upward Of a thousand menu
bcrs OF the Los Angeles lodges welcomed
them. The programme Of events will DC
announced tomorrow.
Special to The Tribune.
UPLANDS. Cal. FEB. G.-Sixty-seven
automobiles were in line at the Salt Lake
Route depot today to meet the Salt Lake
EllSs. but word was received from Ontario
that the visitors would not appear until
Saturday. The recent washout on the
Salt Lake road, II is reported. is respon-
Sible for the change. The local Elks
were disappointed but the plans VIII be
carried out Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Official Advices.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 6.-All the Elks'
specials arrived on time. The 900 guests
are well. happy and boosting for a re-
turn excursion.
W. G. ROMNEy. Exalted Ruler.
A w RAYBOUJD. Secretary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
gpritsllmns bts 2enti6en
Ebeaters.
(1iresisr Otto Grnis stbmis.)
Wscmtaa, Is. Mai, im a1ainat Gtr.
1bsater, NIT ssran Sniie stbnsie'
ssrei als @afi.

gBis6err SobnGhraob, gi5esprds
Tibent oss 8eutih<n 2boterpereins.
uno Ttrsftor 8. G.. Ghmio am
Sonntas Absnb bttdnHt usohteH. ttns
BET ME dlIiGbrliH bie Gala gnritels
lung Des GeutIhen 1bcitrs uHtsr
ben Quipisien nts Geutfhen 5beaters
9ereins ftatt. DieIelbe ipiro in bic
fem ssdhre i'm Maluut Ctr. 3kater
nnD alpor am Tlonias. benz 10. Uloi,
a.aeben. fsrou aouife S6miosDret
Die 10 fehr bsliebteaiinftlerin unb friis
ereDireftorin bes DeuiideHa beatsrs.
tuirb in BEN arSbten grfoIg Der beui'
ffen 9iibne, Rarl S6onberr's preiss
aetr5niem GAoaipiel .Glaube uni
6eimdtb@ in elmer prdhiigen Gbarat'
ierrons auftreien. Sie sdhlloisr
sgreunbe Don Grau 2ouiie S4mio'
frei tpsrbtn bieie Rahridpt gttDib nj
iyreuben beariiben. auf bic einftu
6;sune ees Meifieriperis .Glaube uni
6eimatb" iuiro non Sirt.tOr S4mil
bic arDbte SorgFdlt permeHoet unl
Finb bic tpeiteren Souptrollen NIT Del
Domsu: Nmantd Blum, 6elene Bur
ger, GlIe Ghmibs sGortp, 4nHie5dnpt
goebmer unb ben 6errtn Balter III
F6ers s4hten, lllrih 6dupt, Bttio
WIler sobricius, Grebi 4mbrosi
unb 8. g. Sdmto beiest.
/ Der gprperteuf Der Sise beginr
am Dcnnerftae in Otto aus's 4pr
tbte. 8ine unb aibertp Strcbe. nm
| in 8. 81. sbeobnio's 8uHbdnolnrls
1918 8ine Gtrabs. Den nertbrlihe
abounenien nerben ibre Siss bur
bic Dot sustiteat Deroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
Chic sNedbanics Jmif tat.
2er llnlsas In bas Hsas 0sbdsss e.
iplst ON 1. Juli.

c. In beItIoiIsn iporoeu. bic
DerIsounq bes Sbio 9Hfiisd1aaHtss Sniff
suts pon bsrn alien @ebduoe an Der
Uine unb Gt6ftsn 5trabe uoa osm
Qeubou an Der DaInnt Strube aRo
nem Rnnal am /. gull porsnnebmsH.
Du bic Ginritturg bes neueH 9ebaus
bes natirlih pisl 3fit in aHfpruh
nimmt, 10 ipire Der Sommerturius
beuer ousfallsn. Die Maihinensins
rihtuna bss nsusn Gebdnoes tptro
DodffGnbia Hsu isin. 9isis einri1'
luna. bic runb 100000 icfieu iou.
uirb Don bsrGinciHnaii Wsetal 2raoss
elITociniicH beitrittsn.
Am Anfhlab aH bic Ra6ri6t, BAT
Das Getaaoe bes Sbic Mehdnies Sns
itituts an Der Giibtpeft Gds Der 8
unb gine Gtrabs fir $4,000 per
tauft lporben iit, ipurhe stitern be-
tcant, bab bic aGufer bier lieIiee aa'
pisnliIten nnb spar bic 6erren 6drrt
&. Nscnb, Ghos. u. 6infh, Jcmes z
Orr unb u. Clifford Ghintle ipdrn
DitTsIben iperben Iih oIs ~9be GirtI
aoenae Ntaltp Co. iufcrporiren ldi
ZEN nnb bsabiihtisen, pie Derloutst
an GtelIe bes alten G<b6ubes Elm 15
Hodges mnnernes 6cttl 3ii trri6ten
Ib0s aipif6en 100 Biz 300 3immss en-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
ppHbeb6reem
gerauIaNeH bic grhaFtnus ses
9eors u. Shaip Bon ssr Ssnio'
lioafeS gales Company.

g,eora q. Gboip. bon ber eonlolts
bassb Gales Gomponp, Ro. ia gBtif
pedrI 5trobs, iDuroe geftern pom
ben 6ilfsbunbesmarf9aI SaRberfon
auf etnen pom goftcFfice sJHfpettor
GrisDolb. ernirtten 6uftbefehl bin
inter Der anfIag., bic 8unnespoii SH
betrig.rii6en 3DedeH benust Su bos
ben. feita.nommsn utb BEN Sunbtss
.ommiiTdr albler pors,fu6rt. er plat
nirte HihtIhulbig urb Daroe inter
5000 giiraT6aft ssftetIt. Dos 8or'
perh5r tpirb am ndhften Dienitoe
Wormittaa 10 llbr ftottfinben. Der
Gefonasne. neI6er go. 4l9 DIT 4.
gtraBt, Rstppori. Rn- trchrt, ioH IN
glnncncsn Mtbl unb Getreioe, etc. be-
beuisnb unter ben Tiarttpreifen gun
Qaufe ana.bcten bdben unb nit pro-
fpettipen QGufsrn in aorrefponbenl
astreten iein, nm, fobolb er pon Der
aunben aetpiiIs Brtr1ee sur Beitrst'
tuna b,r s5rohttoiisn angsinnnt srhol'
| ten battle, nihts mehr pon fsh horer
| an lafFeu. tInter ben cnstblinsr
Spf,rn Gbuip's befinoen ft6 mad
anaobe bes gsoitoffieeinipettors 0ris
poiS un.er anbeen 8. 6. 9u6gini
pom Rlaiss, 8c., spelhtr Guf bic er
lpahnfe Meijs nm $24.75 bef&irinbel
iporb<u fsin piIl; feruer n. 6. Ran'
BON MiIe, ga.; ]. n. qeftr BON .
qDitt, ap. unb u. 3. Bah bon el
srors. ap. gbap purbe bsreits DO
siniaer 3sit untsr dhmli6en HmftdH
lben I'm 3uicmmsnbung NIT ssipiHsI
/ saboftronsottiouen pon ben poItDI
| fiesbehSrnen perbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03

G6ges.: ga gretogue" naa gastD
gort.
Bottom. 2lbgeg.: aGraneFiUa"
nod 2tDsrpool.
GtoerpooI. Qbgsg.: rJDsrnta"
nah Bolton.
8btlubeIpbta. 4nget.; n9as
perfprb" nab 2iDerpooI.
gaItimor. &nget.: .gstbd'
MIA" Don 5ambrrg.
montrea1. Qnget.: rsSontGn'
unb r9ieiIian" upn GLaSgotp.
6uIifar, 81. g. QHget.: rGama
pdneIlo" BON RottsrDdm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@OIlen iidl ssgsu Die Scrbernusen
Der 8ebilicn iueBren.

Su Der 8. a. 5dlle an Der 8tne
StraBe tn Der Rdb Der 2ibertp Str.
fanb geitern 4benb etne 8erfammlurlB
BON garbierItuben 8eIisern itatt,
bic beTalo1Ten, cine @ereinigung gu
qriinben, I'm ben 5orberungen Der 9es
bilfen beFer 8iberitano sntgegeHiese1
su t1nnen. 3trtd $50 bdtten iih eirt>
gefunben, pel4s Ii9 ais 9oB Barriers
afociatipn organiItrteu. gu 8edmten
purben gepd6lt: Qbam S4Gth, Brd1
fibent; Charles Gmral, 8iaeprditoent;
genjamin 5oI, protptoasSetretar
Diaiam Willsr, 5inona Setretar;
Gonrob Geis, S6aBmsiiter. Die De:
6ilfen Dsrlangsn tiir5ere arbsits5sti
unb b0bereu 2o9u. Sin Strsit gebort
bur6dus nirbt gu ben llnmDglihtstten