davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Die otiben fpanif6er
Gtubenten. Dit 06rer Der Rtftss
fofulidi an Der llnibsriit1t su RaDriO
ifnb nit eirem alnfrnf .Wir erfries
ren!- IN bic DefftHiIihteit geflpheu.
sic tlaesn. bab ibre 30rfdIs nidt
heiabar Iinb, bab feline Bite unb Gins
aobe on bic otabsniihen Gtb0rben ges
niibt baben. yiun boffen fis, bub bic
glreffe ibren @itten Nohoruf eiebt.
Wtnn man bfbenti. lpie tusnis psrs
iD0bat, nie fat itoifb Der Gpanisr Dsn
2eiben ftinss alinns NIT bfm toIltn
Mt6ftl 5ipifhtn Wsittags uHn 4benb.
ftunbsn gtgtniibsrltfbt, tam man ers
meI1en, mas bic drmeu 8urfden ~
Itiben bdtten, the iis biefsn Ghritt
fboten. Dtnn Wdrme Bis su eineu
Grab, ben In Dtutfblnnb isbsr ess
iDtrbIine Qlrbtitsr tn mohnnng nnb
aDeriIi1it psrIuugi unb gsnitbt, iif bifr
Quyus bsr R<initeH. 5inbft li1 bod
|ifJkR n mobnuzosu BON ilsbsH spss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
0runOeiseutbu 6gpOibeleH.
gineiuRati, 8. mGr3.
Rsue 6npptbeten

Reue 9ppotbeten.
sSobn q. G6neibsr on Ottoman 8.
u. y. Co., $1,000.
s. s. GOIl.nbsrssr an gntsrprifs 3.
u. 60, $500.
Gmind 8. GrsBlsr an DAT 6. u. 9.
Co., $4,000.
Sofspb 2. sbOmo an easI. g. u.
6. o., $1,000.
Sacob G6nsibtr an Dsitsrn SilIs
9. z. II. 6. Co., $25O0.
George 9unser an Spcnmpre g. II.
8. Co., 5000.
geDrss R. GoHorb an Warp Gang
trn, $1,000.
GbdrIts 8. aIapsr an Dsitsrn gsr'
man 8ant, $500.
@eorss SaeObs an gIsnipap g Il.
.. Co., $500.
Qsnes GroHs on SieIelbs, $500.
moln 6. v. StiuHsr an 2iberal 8.
u. q. Co., $500.
gDm. P5pgartn on apcueoIe 81. e. 6.
II. y. Co., $1,000.
gbriftine 9sIscroir on Soutbsrn
Sbio g. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
2aprsncs 8. EelIogs on 5Ons SAB.
81. Co., $500.
SGtb. Subrs un Selsn Rutbs, $500.
Sod u. Often on GHtsrpriis y. q.
Co., $500.
GidsIbs an eb. Z. gurie,' $105o.
gli5abst QepbauIer an Bertha
Rsssr, $400.
gstiIsts 5ppptbetsn.
aIics peufs on gapmillsr Ctr. 9. Il.
Q. Co., $1,000.
aIics psdfs an Cane 8. DiaiumIOn.
$3.50.
5Obn 2. Gan.iber. ir., an S5if&mau
6. II. y. Co., $1,000.
sSoIspbins GIoston on Soms q. u. 8
u. Co., $500.
). 5. SOIIsnbsrsrr On GaisrpriIs q
u. Co., $1050.
Geo. 8. GIort an elmtpoob glat. 8
II. y. Co., $3.50.
Wlursaret 9. Cooper an BENZ. 8
Wc2ennan. $3.50.
Soiepb S9nars an priee 6iu 6
u. y. Go. SO. l. $1,000.
Marp Boiler an Serup 2uebbe
S25O0.
GeOrse R. gollorb an a.rop g. Col
ter, $500.
ghorles 8. alaper on meIiern Ger
man Bant. 5000.
alfreb @ogtIsr an Gbas. q. Sopis
5000.
8. s. Kellogg an Cine. 8. ug.Go.
$4,000.
9erielbe an Spring GroDs 4D.. g
u. D. Co., $24O0.
| Ben. W. Smith an g. m. Cooper
5000.
| gEeonor 6. 2.ebs an Goutbern Obi
6. u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Mur 2ebermeisr an 3. eide, 5000
9erielbe an g. Uleier, $500.
Sos. 8. 6umbreht an Weit Gilbert
y. u. 6. Co., $3.50.
Jas. R. gIart an Gouibsrn Obi
8. u. 2. Co., $500.
| giiber GilberItein on GoIcmo
RoIenbaum, 1862.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
RiOsiH.G GnsliiG.

Die 0ertsbrslprifk In Osm G1ub-
gebiet bon Deutfbsg sgeusuinsa IN Sas
Siioieesp pioeinsGngIifb, Gin bdblidsr
SorgOn. beien Scrip unD 6onptbe-
ftdHDibeiIs englifh fiHb, beHen Groms
NATL tin Genifd BON Gngliih unD
Welcneiiih ift. beifen gbar0fter innas
tif6 nub Deifn 0pfnbnI1rinm In feis
mem Grunojtpd enslif4 III. abtr unters
mifht nit elmer grOben 3abI BON mors
ten raeInneiif6er. pDIpnefifd<r, maldni.
idkr. DeuiThsr unb ip1nifGer 0ers
tinft. DIE gntfebuue biefsr slingun
frdHtn1 fdilt. iDit Gtorg 5rifberiti. ein
RtnutE BEL Wsbists4 v bsz uessilfu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

aht 53immern nir cine ein3ige 0tuers
itelIe! Die 3ufIu6t Der geHerssfslIteH
III Der geirnlsumofen. aber Der 6tiSs
itoff fir bieisH maneelbdften Rotbbts
heIf lift oII5u tpitfpieIig. 80 Gentimss
bas 9iter. oos cine mitteIgrobe qanpe
in ettrd flint Shinben perbrdudi, obue
elm 3immer aud uur oHn6bernb tebdgs
LID 5u MAIDEN! 3tnn bic goliontbiis
rem - Jtnfter Iinb bier nur Guberit
Islien - icbliebsn In fsinsr Mcbnuns,
unD mas Der YetrDleumofen bergitbt,
fliset eiIenbs burd bie RiBsu Der 9biis
rem unb finbet oub in ben riinHtn
Wl1u.rn teinen mioeritnno. Dob Elm
nrTner Gtubeni nift BITE W6rdenpreife
Der gr6Beren Rsffduronis, no er iiher
s s5r. fir b1s Mahl besablsn muB,
auFbrinst, III isIbFtperitdnbIid. Go
III CT ouf sItidfolIs fhIeht gtbtists
tleinere &neiptn onssipiefeu. CT
friert nlio INNER -. Die 3ufEutt
pieIer ift Der alub @tbsnso, bic atabss
mifts Ddrmitube. 5isr iFt bis emit
frsiIin bid uub ftdibig, benn an Die
ldngen arbeitstifdbe bransen fth GUN.
berte. Qbsr man itirbt nitt DOR Jrnit!
4uberbdl6 Der Siunben, bic er bier
perbringt, no ibm fir 10 s5r. monats
lid aiht. 4rbeitsplab. cine srcbs 8ibs
Iiotbst unb piele 3eitunseu sur. Nerfiis
guRg iteben, tonn man fngen, 0ab er
ieine Winute lang 8ehogen trnpfinbei.
ipIdngs Der miuter berrIht. DAB audi
Der tpohIbabtnDe Stubent I'm 66rianI
NIT froitblaueH Sineern ben @orsrag
mitf9rsibt. III Elm aii fosialer GrSies
bung. 2lIs Ri5tsr fpirb er o1nn bds
n6ibiae @eritdnbniB fir bic asiben
anb gl6tbsn ber 4rmtu leihttr dufs
brineen - iidnlih. ipenn CT bic Gtrcs
pasen feiHes Stubiums ii6trtpiHheti
5dns Rihtsr, Der 2eitsr Der
6oaes aon3ertsg geTtufhufi felt 1900.
BAT lpie aus Qonpon beriftet tuirb,
benz tipsausihnb Der GeieI.
Ihaft f.inen entfhlub mitgetbeiIt, alle
feline 8srpflihtuneen NIT abluuf oer
jtbiasn 5aifon iptpchl In Ronhefter
ipie fpo onbsrs In 5olae fsines ungiins
ftiaen Observation-Disclosures auFsugs.
ben. Nor fsinem 3uriid3ieben ins s,ri.
pdtlebtn fpirb Tr. Ri6ter ieboh ole
Enaaasrents, Die bic 6dlIe- -Ronserts
GeTsLlEhoft eirigtgurissn iii, erfiilltH.
Gs iinb ieBt 81 Sabre felt benz triten
gluftrtteH bon Or. cams Ridter in
gnqlanb xriirifen. CT tbdi mehr,
nm moaner Bel benz engIiIfsn WoIte
eiHsufiibren. ala irgtnb ein anttrer.
iinb bic htsrsaon3trts, bic TN Sabre
1877 gum erEten Wafe in aoHbon abge-
baIten tpIrben, inubien ieitoem itbes
sSobr fpieMrbolt psrben. Stine gros
zen 9erhienfie um bic 6ebung hes
muiisnlif6en GsIhmads In Gnglonb
tpurbsn 1882 BON Der liniDerIiidi Grs
foro aetpiirbiai, bic ihm bns GipIaH
zines gbrenbottcrs Der Muiii psrlikh.
Cine 9lnsdhf Mnsiboten iinh bier iibsr
Or. cams Rihier I'm llml1uF. g,st
elmer geissenbeii floppte tr bas Or.
deter ab NIT ben Mortsn: .9itie.
ineine 6erren. ntebr pianifiimo. ss9
iuiu, bab Sie ME bis a1nia;n Mlab
unb niht fpis GuFfrnesitss Ipiefen.s
9ei elmer Drobe bon ..Rpueo uno Gu.
fla bemtriie er: .Metns 6srren, &c
fpisIsn etnan 10 ME psrbsirotbsie
Wanner un0 nidt ipis aiebbabtr.s
Gr In Elm Ginisr bon @oites7 -
Wtin! Don Onaben Der Rs3enisnisnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
81 mai aIih.

alelHi6es 8rallein: SER 9oli-
5ei.aomnlifidr, tpdreu Gle 10 freuno.
LID, mir Die @oMlltng elmer Sdlll.
freunbin bon mir, 0onens ssrnla
Sauertopf nohauihlogen2 gle iDobnt
ihon lett synbren IN bieiigeln Srte."
aommiii1r (5um g6retber): rSerr
Wtlae, bite fhlneen Gle eir11rnl bns
,aIts weeiiter G,sfl4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
(JortIesuTs foIgt.)
Cir pernunfttaes mittsl

Gin perniinftiges Mittsl
seger Sdmorrbnieen ift elm iOI6ss,
bas Shmer5eR Iinosrt, &ongeffionsn
entfernt, eine sefunbe 9bdtigteit tpies
Der berbeifiibrt, obne onbere unb biels
let6t f6limmere &rdntbsiten bsrpors
5urufen. 4natefts tft bas siuaige Wlits
tel, pel6es bic 9rube elmer spanSigs
jdhrigeugrfdbrung beitanbeu bat, bon
4er5ten aller S6ulen smpfoblsn unb
con unge5dblten Sauienben ssbrau9t
porbsn ift; bsute itebt es on bsrSpips
dller Wtittel gegen 9Gmorrbotosn, bo
es ii6er, SuperldiTig, uHb f9mer5loa
pirft. pgoben tperben bon q. 0eus
ftdDter & 60, Bog 1916, Qetp Yort,
frei perianbt. s.. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Gr III elm EiGtsr bon @ottes7 -
Wtin! Don Gnaben Der Re3snisnisnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
TFsT'sEr ---sse sesabmtras--
llla6r(a0eTin 0iefes 3eilaaGs.

ceacn In ber dlieitsn 2eif eas "a esivsfse
GFsfcnsn, be burn bic EaSpfune tOter bssaaf
fparea nfgb IS fteef fstn SsDssid BOT. bss
GHh beutsEiaae ROD BerfoasH extfttrsns bic
burd tae nnbsfaHHie Strait I'm EtaHct hits,
Eislss sn tenn unb bcranssaIaasu. nos istr
Hneere srltauaIit ijt nHe blsibs. Gar Gol6ss
tdi bic Qeflir bsefe Dame beFonbsTs bendhgtsaf.
bsun ne BAT tbE bic fsitsne Brbs csrIiebeH. eas
Eeaer ityer 4aitmenftsH wts efn dsifGe4IGsts
res HE@ eenau sn ssfea. @egarEt ntdf. bdh
NE In fbrer siasnen gaeflbens on 6eeiH aDenne
ipobrf gebnlt bic Can CRIB Gar caisH tls
6ssfir sbsnas. bnnn ssbs bisfsIbs tsranf. bis
Sbr bic faeHs meftbens bon sssau %. Dueafr
srrri1i gns 6ons IN SHr lluieu 6aI.s arb
am R0uu ia Der aams:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

&fsrin ssenns. atHipsse. GiHdumssi =.
9reis 80 Gents unh baEabn.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Not That Way.

Gould you give up drinking for my
sake?" I'm not drinking for your sake
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
SEEK TO AWAKEN
WIDE INTEREST IN
CAPITALS BEAUTY
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee to Outline Plans for
Nationwide Campaign.

In order to organize a national cam
paign of education that will facilitate
the development Of the National Cap
ital in accordance with the esthetc
principles laid down by the Park Com
mission, Glenn Browns Chamber of
Commerce committee on the future de-
velopment Of Washington will meet at
the Chamber rooms this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
subcommittee are to formed for
special purposes and definite organ
ization of the committee is to be per-
fected and its work laid out.
So far the committee has devoted its
attention to educating the people of this
city to appreciation OF the plans of the
Park Commission. This has been large
ly accomplished through the series of
lectures which Mr.. Brown delivered he
fore the various citizens associations
this spring.
Now the purpose Is to show the whole
American people what the leaders have
in view for the Identification of their
Capital City and arouse national inter
ct the extent that legislation to carry
out these plans will be demanded by
the whole country and will not come
from those at the Capital alone.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
PLAYGROUND BODY
WILL OPEN ANNUAL
SESSION TOMORROW
Delegates Coming From All
Over Country-Many
to Speak.

With addresses ON Rural Recrea-
tion," the fifth annual meeting Of the
Playground Association Of America
will open tomorrow evening at the
New willard.
About 400 delegates are expected to
attend the convention, which will dis
cuss practical questions confronting
those Interested in public recreation and
amusement. The meetings will be held
daily until Saturda yafternoon, when
the delegates will be the guests OF
Arthur c. Moses. president of the Wash
ineton Playground Association, at a
luncheon at the Neighborhood House
Social Settlement, In n street south
west Following the luncheon there
will be an opportunity to witness the
settlements annual spring festival
after which small parties will be made
up to visit the Fairgrounds in various
parts of the city.
Joseph Lee, president of the national
association, will be the presiding officer,
and the speakers at the opening ses-
sion will be Prof. l.. II. Bailey. of Cor
nell University, chairman of the com
mittee on rural recreation, and William
Kent, OF Kcntfield. Cal.
An inter esting session will be held on
Thursday afternoon at the Rosedale
Fairgrounds, Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northeast, when the delegates
themselves will play volley ball, play
teams will be captained by George E.
johnson and Z. B. De Groot. The lead
Ing playground workers of America
have agreed to play on these teams.
There will also be Volley ball game
for young women delegates
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
TO REMAIN
At ASYLUM UNTIL
KIN REMOVE HIM
Wealthy New Yorker, Found
in Street Here, Awaits.
Word From Home. ~

Until some word is received from the
relatives of Edwin J. Sawyer. of Middle
town, N. Y, the wealthy orchard owner,
who, attired in poor clothing, was found
by the police and sent to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, must re-
main in that institution. .
Sawyer's case is strange Capt. Robert
Doyle, of the Eighth precinct, found
him in the streets April g. There was
nothing in his appearance to indicate
that he was other than homeless
wanderer. He was taken to Police
Court, and then sent 10 the Washington
Asylum for observation. and then taken
to the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Yesterday the officials, through in
quiries made by Sawyer's relatives. fixed
his identity. He is reputed wealthy, and
is said to be an ardent worker for
prohibition. He came here on April q.
registered at one of the large hotels,
where his luggage was found. OF his
movements during the 2lst and 22d
nothing is known.
The physicians say that Sawyer's
mind is affected, but it Is probable that
his relatives may arrange to have him
taken to a sanitarium instead Of leaving
him in the Government institution.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
PRAISE THIS SHAMPOO

The best inexpensive shampoo known
to beauty specialists" writes Mae Mar
tyn, in the Oakland Tribune, and her
self an authority on beauty topics, lis
made from canthroX. which is so de-
lightful to use that home shampooing
becames pleasure to every woman.
1T takes only teaspoonful of can
threx in a cup of hot water to make
the best shampoo imaginable. 1t lathers
and cleanses as no other shampoo will
and rinses off easily without trace
of sickness 1t makes the hair dry in
few minutes, and leaves 1t soft, fluffy,
and lustrouS. For removing dandruff
and itching of the scalp there is nothing
to equal it.
Soap and egg shampoo preparations
are dying out and are seldom used.
The alkali in soap deadens the hair,
causing IL to become brittle. dull and
fall out. This canthrox shampoo win
have the approval of every woman who
desires beautiful. silky. lustrous hair
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
POLITE FOOTPADS
BRUSH Off VICTIM
BEFORE ESCAPING
Hold-Up Men Tarry Long
. Enough to Help Man
to Feet.

The police are searching for two
Chesterfieldian footpads. When, forced
TO use rough methods to pursuade their
victim to deliver his cash, ii causes
them positive pain, as attested by the
manner in which they held up. beat,
and robbed William Baird. of All Sixth
street northeast, early this morning,
and then helped him to his feet and
brushed off his clothes before they at
tempted TO escape. And the police of
the Sixth precinct are hoping that they
will stop TO aid their next victim long
enough for a patrolman to catch sight
of their coat tails.
Tho action of the Two men, both of
whom are white and we'll dressed, are
the second recent instance of polien@ss
evidenced bv thugs. The first 10 adopt
suave methods is a negro. who this
morning has another little JOB against
his name on the Police Headquarters
blotter
Twice has this negro deceived his
victims with his story OF having ac-
cidentally soiled their clothes, and
while apparently cleansing the gar
ment with his handkerchief, made
away with fat wallets. Charles New
burgh. Of 1880 Columbia road north
west. is the latest victim. He says he
was approached by the negro on
Eighth street between p and Q streets
yesterday. When the negro left after
profuse apologies, Mr.. Newburgh
missed his pocketbook containing
about $50 and two promisory notes.
One result of the robbery of Mr. New
burgh will result in aiding the police.
however, for he was able TO furnish a
better description of the man than
any yet obtained He says the man is
a light skinned negro. about thirty
years old, of medium build, and feet
Z inches tall. He wore a mixed suit.
Mr.. Bairds experience with the two
white men occurred about l1:45
o'clock. He was walking along G
street between Sixth and Seventh
when the two approached him, feIled
him with a blow on the mouth, and
robbed him of his gold watch and
purse containing IS. They then lifted
him to his feet, brushed his clothes
OF, and left him standing dazed from
the blow while they made their es-
cape. Mr.. Baird believes he can iden
tify the men.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Neighborhood House
To Hold Annual Fete

Home making will be the theme of the
ninth annual spring festival of the
Neighborhood House, to be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
A bazaar and exhibition of industrial
endeaver of the Neighborhood House
will be held, showing the cooking, sew
ing, weaving, carpentry, gardening and
other activities of the benefciaries of
the organization.
Entertainment programs will be given
Friday and Saturday afternoons and ev-
enings, with costume drills by various
societies. Saturday afternoon the street
procession Of clubs of the House will be
held, humorous and spectacular fea-
lures being planned.
A Dutch supper" will be served
Thursday evening. an English supper on
Friday and an American banquet Sat-
urday Homemade candies, ice cream
and flowers will be for sale during the
festival
The officers of the Neighborhood
House are: Mrs. A. NJ. Lothrop, presi-
dent; Dr. George NJ. kober, vice presi1
dent; IL. Philip Hermann, treasurer,
and Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Winter Wheat and Rye
Crops to Break Record

Another bumper crop for this year
Of winter wheat and rye is indicated in
the May report of the Department Of
Agriculture. made public today.
Condition of winter wheat May l..
according to, the report, is S6.l, as
against ST. last year, and $50 for the
ten-year period For the last FIVE
years the average condition May l has
been only S5.I Acreage has increased
$4,000, making 81 ,367, 900 under culti-
walton this year, with an estimated
yield of 1876 bushels an acre. The crop
this season will be 81 per cent larger
than 1910. The report says rye Is 800,
compared with S9.3 last year and s9.7
for the ten-year period. The condition
of hay is unfavorable, &.7. against sos
last year. Spring plowing Is H.0,
against 800 last year. and spring plant
ing coo, as compared with $50 on May
/, 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Grand Commandery of
.Templars Will Meet

Business to come before the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templar. of the
District of Columbia, will be transact
ed at the meeting to be held tomorrow
night In Masonic Temple. At meet
ing held last night the reading Of the
annual report by Grand Commander
c. Ober was followed by banquet at
the New Willard Hotel The banquet
was complimentary TO Thomas j.
Shyrock. of Baltimore, representative
of the Grand Commander OF the United
States
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Wilkesbarre Street
Car Is Dynamited

SCRANTON. Pa. May 9.-Detectives
are today searching for persons who
early today dynamited a street car on
the Miners Mills Wilkesbarre route
about a quarter of a mile outside of
Wilkesbarre. The motorman, conduc-
tor, and four passengers were shaken
up and the car badly damaged
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Twenty Thousand Is
Profit in Book Sale

ST. PAUL. May s-The son of Earl
K Pottle, bookseller. innocently sold
for 81 volume OF the Colonial laws of
Massachusetts,, printed in 1912. The
purchaser sold the book in New York
few days later for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Mrs. Carrick Improves;
Seriously Hurt by Fall

Physicians at Casualty Hospital de-
clare that Mrs. Virginia Carrick, seri-
ousiy injured by a fall. is improving.
Mrs. carrick. who live at AT Second
street northeast, fell headlong down
flight of steps at her home yesterday.
Two of her ribs were fractured and she
Is thought to have sustained internal IN
iuries
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
T. E. Rogers Funeral
At St. Paul's Church

Funeral services TO. Thomas z. Rog-
ers were held this morning at St. PauPs
Catholic Church. Mr.. Rogers died al
his home, 1405 Girard street northwest,
Saturday. Surviving him Is wife and
a daughter.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Senator Kern to Be
Guest of HOOSierS

Senator John w. Kern will be the
guest of honor at the May meeting of
the Indiana Society, to be held Thurs
day evening In the assembly room at the
Y NJ. c. A. building. Several other
Indianians in the House will also be
present.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Death to Degenerates.

BOSTON, May 9.-In an address to
Unitarian ministers, Rev. George w.
Cutter favored the killing of degener-
ates in Massachusetts institutions by
the administering of anesthetics.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
DON'T SNATCH A LETTER
FROM HAND OF LAWYER,

n IL a disorierly ACT 20 snatch a LEI.
ter from the atnd Of a lawyer according
to tho holding of Magistrate House In
the Yorkviile Police Court to-day. Fran
cis Farmer Fox of No. ~ East Ffty-
eighth street was arraiened before che
Magistrate on the complaint of Howard
s. CANS. onco an Assistant District-At.
torney.
. Mr.. Cans testified mat Ia went 70 the
house of the FOX family TO see a client,
Mrs. u. Corby Fox, who Is Involved in
domestic lit3ga DION with her husband.
He saId a ne met ". Corby Foo In
the hallway n produced a letter writ
Ten by Fox to his wife. M lawyer
asked Fox " ne had written the lstter.
Then eahd Mr.. Cans. PrNnns Farmer
Cox snatched the letter. The action,
thought tho lawyer, a~upountsh 70 daaor-
derby conduct. Counsel for MI. FOX eaid
that no breach Of h peace had been
commitf ID.
Il can't SEQ II that way said the
Magistrate. IF I had been IN Mr..
The evening world., 1911-05-19
DAzED BOY TELLS
HOW FATHER MADE
HIM A PATR|C|DE
"He Told Me to Do It," Lester
Hustled Repeats as He De-
scribes Shooting.
ACCIDENT, WIFE SAYS.
Thinks Her Husband Did Not
Mean to Deceive Son About
Unloaded Gun.
ACCIDENT, WIFE SAYS.

m spite Of long hours Of Questioning
anA . slespieas night. Lester Hustled.
h ewelve-year-oid boy who was made
IN inaocent instrument of the suicide
Of HE father, Frederick Hustled, in the
kitchen OF their farmhouse In Green
wich. Conn. does not depart by a syi-
liable to-day from the story he told yes
terday when he rushed, distrsught with
fear and horror. and screamed TO a
neishbor that he had blown out his
fathers brains because his fathe or
dered him TO do so.
Fro the boys manner and his dared,
ieaden way OF repeating the story over
and over again to neighbors. TO the
police. TO his mother. to the Coroner
and 70 DR.. J. A.. Clark. the county
medical examiner. one might think that
no doesn't realize the Significance Of his
DECD. But IN his choice Of words he
hows that he understands. in all It's
horrible details. what he has done and
that II has had an effect on his child's
mind from which hs will probably never
recover.
He Is a typical farmers boy in APP
peorance. tail for nj. aue ra,hor ,onl
with sandy hair ana hin. .vo. ,,a, IA
NM svo,d yonr yazo who, s.. .n..,.
us u,nor. tho ns,o, oa,,.. o,...u.
x,,,b .ho,,a.r s,,.n. .ra ,...r.,L "a.
s.,hsr IN ,oors ava ,.nnoram.n,
v,,S. r.,... =. $500
-. ~" 'H."' 'oe "o'
~. W GUM
60. =, on,,,nn,,, ..aa,,am "a
Hustled did not believe be was DECAY.
Ing his son when he told him tho INN
was not loaded. Her husband oh.
savs. was hapnv and pros,erous a.
though he had worked verv hard an,
had worried over the lift,nv n, a mort
wsRe on tho farm.
=, .a. ,,, ,,,,. r.r,ou 49,
nm,~. u,,,h 90 .,,v o,at,.h,on.s 60,
,,r. IN. how re,ea,ed the ,torv ,o-day
% m Evening wor,d ranor,sr m.
mo4h.r "a, Nearby and tho rac,,a, va.
,r,.rr,,t.d univ ,v nor sol. Iax,.r
do.. M, crv Jts do.sn,, ...n 10 ha
az. %
.r.,hu- ,o,a ~. % Al ~. ...a
The evening world., 1911-05-19
FIFTY MAYPOLES IN PARK.
Expect 1000 children Around
Them To-day, and to Use FIJI
teen Miles of Ribbon.

Fifteen miles Of ribon Will he used
on fifty Maypoles in Central Park this
afternoon when the fourth annual Park
Fete Of the public school children will
be held.
The exercises Will be held on tho
Sheepfold. Games and dances will he
a part OF the programme. Miss Eliza
beth B%urcheneli. instructor of physical
culture and director Of public school
athletics will have charge OF the events,
The Ryan band. of forty-thres pieces.
from Public school No. q. will furnish
the music. Mayor Gaynor n otfpr Of
ficials will be present.