davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
PLANS FOR HOME
Of Y. VI. c. A. TO BE
READY THIS WEEK
Building Committee Hopes to
Have Work Started in
November.

At the first fall board meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Association
today at II East Park street, this city,
with the president. Mrs. Richard c.
Jenkinson, in the chair, Miss Annie
NJ. Gwinnell, chairman of the building
committee, announced that the com
mittee hopes work on the boarding
home will be started by November.
Working plans for the main building
will be received from architects this
week and will be submitted for criti-
cism by experts before being put out
for bids. The building fund has on
hand s167, 3S0.47, and 5000 subscribers
have paid in full.
The board voted in thirty-three act
i've and associate members and one sus-
tanning member. Miss Jessie w. Fair
lie reported that representatives are be-
ing appointed in the churches of the
city to get new members for the assoc
citation and to bring its work before
the churches.
Mrs. Addison B.. Poland, reporting
for the religious department, said that
the annual Bible study rally will be
held Friday evening at il East Park
street. The supper for the Bible class
girls Will be held at 6:15 and the open
meeting in the evening will be ad-
dressed by DIR. William B. Wallace,
pastor of the Brooklyn Baptist Tenn
pie. Miss Belle Tiffany will sing. Res
olutions of sympathy written by the
department We're passed II will be
sent to the family of Miss Nettie Y.
Ward, a prominent worker in the ASSOC
citation, who died last week.
Mrs. j.. F. Hendrickson reported that
the educational classes will begin work
october .. Miss Margaret Webster,
chairman of the extension department,
reported that the first moo meeting at
the Newark General Electric Company
was held yesterday and that next week
noon meetings will be resumed in Il
number of the factories. The fall re-
ception for all members win be held
Wednesday evening, october II, ate562
Broad street, this city.
The board welcomed Miss Helen Coz
zens, daughter of Henry A. Cozzens,
general secretary of the Y. M. c.. A.,
and Miss Anna T. Skinner, both of
whom are attending the training CEN
ire in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
PARK COMMISSIONERS ON
ESSEX INSPECTION TOUR.

The Essex County Park Commission
ers, with a few guests, are touring the
county today in automobiles on Their
annual trip of inspection through the
parks.
The touring party is headed by for
mer Governor Franklin Murphy. presi-
dent of the commission. Among tho
guests are Chief Justice William S
Gummere, Wallace Oughletree, Director
of the Board of Freeholders and Coun-
ty Supervisor Edward Schickhaus.
The inspection party left on the toul
OF inspection from the main office
Broad street. at 0 o'clock. They went
first to Weequahic Park. where tn,
park policemen went through a drill
for their benefit.
All the parks of the county are to b,
visited on the tour and the party viii
stop at the Essex Country Club, Eas
Orange, for luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
A Little Diapepsin Cures Heart
burn, Gas, Sourness and lndl-
gestion in Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If you
will take a little Dlapepsin occasion,
ally.
Your meals will taste good and any
thing you eat will be digested; Moth
ing can ferment or turn into acid OF
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Fetching, Dizziness. a feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
dixie a lump of lead in stomach), Bill
i~ousness, Heartburn. Water brash,
Pain In stomach and intestines or other
symptoms. T
Headaches from the stomach are ab-
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. D%iapepsin really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. It
digests your meals when your stom-
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the stom-
ach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and in a little while
you will actually brag about your
nealtny, strong stomach, Tor you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery. and every particle Of i'm
purity and Gas that is in your stomach
and intestines is going TO be carried
away without the use of ~laxatives or
any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder you can surely get relief
within five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

for the cashier. He could then have
easily waylaid the clerks one by one
until the cashier appeared. After fore
ing the cashier to open the vault he
would have chloroformed him, bundled
the banks cash into his dress suit
case and walked to the Paterson car.
The most peculiar part of the daring
attempt was the prisoners attitude to-
ward the long sentence that will prob
ably he melted out to him.
when I go to jail" he said, 81
want them to give me so much work
that I won't brood over what I have
done"
In his cell at the Belleville police
headquarters he was asked II he want
ed his handouts removed.
al don't care IA his response. II
guess I deserve them"
He was equally Indifferent when
asked If he wanted to smoke or COM
municate with any friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
CAPTURES
BOLD ROBBER IN
DESPERATE FIGHT
Continued from First Pase.o

druggist and bought ch~loroform. |
fooled the clerk by talking about want
ing to kill a eat. My story must have
been pretty plausible.
Anyway. l got the chloroform.
was going TO chloroform the clerks
after / had forced one of them at the
point of my gun to open the vault"
When asked what his business was,
he said he hadn't any, but did odd
jobs.
What do you think OF the bank
clerk who fought your he was asked.
"Oh, l admire him, all right. When
he started In to fight me / only wanted
to get away. I didn't want to hurt
him, and l surely could not have shot
him"
When Donald Cameron. who lives at
1854 Lincoln avenue, Newark. was seen
by an Evening STAR reporter he was
monchalantly footing up figures at his
desk, although he a been so badly
injured that DIR. John F, Condor had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
O3, 900 BOND ASKED; HE
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Bonds Of $4,000 were demanded OF
Frank Rose, of 296 East Kinney street
when he was arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today on a serious charge
brought by his son, Thomas Rose, q
years old. and the latter's ~15-year-old
wife. Both the young people were in
court to make the charge, and the CIR
nearly tainted when she confronted
her father-in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
CONFUSION At
POLLING PLACES
THROUGHOUT CITY
Continued from First rage.)

fcultv will be experienced when the
rush begins after 5 o'clock this after
noon. The election officers, it is said,
will not be able to handle the crowds,
and, as a result, some may not be able
to deposit their ballots before the time
for the polls to close, at 8 o'clock. Ac-
cording to the election officers the out
look is that the primary vote today will
be very light.
County Physician Mckenzie, who
voted in the Fifth district of the Fourth
ward, was 31s minutes preparing n
| %depositing his ballot.
It took City Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd five minutes to prepare and
deposit his ballot.
DR.. James T. Wrightson. of the Board
| of Health, was seven minutes in casting
his ballot.
The first man who voted in the Fifth
district of the Fourth ward was eleven
minutes in preparing and depositing his
ballot.
At this rate, according to the election
officers, they will be unable to handle
all those who wish to vote when the
usual rush comes after 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
Challenger Arrested.
A test case of the right of challengers
to be in the polling place was made in
the Third district of the Fourth ward
today, when a challenger by the name
of Mccormick was arrested by Under
Sheriff Reilly. The man was q chal-
lenger for Assemblyman Candidate
Frank A. B~oettner. He was taken be-
E--A ~. E.~kiV. 80 thA Ctrn4atf CfnIfFt
who held that challengers ave the
right to enter the polling places. Judge
Martin gave notice to all political work
ers and the police that all primary
cases should be brought before him and
not go before the municipal judges, SC
that all cases throughout the county
will come directly before him. The ar
rested challenger was released.
Dilatory tactics on the part of sew
eral of the election officers who did moi
get their ba~llot-boxes and ballots from
the city clerk s office till after z O'CLOCK
today, and thus were not able to oper
their polling places on time. may result
In scores of voters being disfranchiset
today at the primaries. The voter;
were at the polling places ready t.
vote at the designated opening time
o'clock, today, but they found thu
places closed, and to all appearance:
there was no sign of their opening
They waited for some time, and ther
went to their places of business withou
voting. This happened In seven dis
! tricts.
City Clerk Connolly was incense,
when he heard of this. He said toda.
that he will make a charge of misde
meanor against the dilatory election
officers. According to the interpreta
ton Of the Geran law, the election ofh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
SAYS RINGS
WERE THROWN At
HIM BY HIS WIFE
Denies He Took Them from
Young Bride for Former
HOusekeeper.

When William Henry Prizes left the
witness stand before Vice-Ch~ ncellor
Howell to return to court again Thurs
day, he had refuted all the charges OF
cruelty and neglect made against him.
Mrs. Lena Simpson Prizes, the young
wife, wants maintenance and support
from him. Her story. in brief, is that
he thought more of Miss Alma Peter
son, his former h~ousekeeper, n that
his love faded with the wedding day,
waxed into cold cruelty, eliminating In
the forcible taking away of her rings
and placing them upon the fingers OF
Alma as, she said, he familiarly
called the housekeeper.
His story, in brief, is that it was she
who was cold and r%epellant, and had
only sought his hand because she
thought him wealthy.
Was gil and Ugly"
Prizes, who was a widower, does not
look his age, and has the appearance of
a cleancut business man.
Pressed by his counsel, Edgar II.
Loveridge, Prizes. who is very deaf, said
that his wife on the wedding night
was 'ill and ugly" refused to put his
medicines. She was obstinate, too, he
said, and lazy.
Ibid Lena ever care for the house,
shouted the lawyer in his ear.
mo, sir, she only cooked one meal
and hat was stewed potatoes was the
answer.
Ibid she do any Washing"
mo, sir; my daughter did"
"How about Miss Peterson?" was the
text question.
'1She came to see my wife, to give her
a friendly call. She stayed at the re-
quest of my wife"
Ibid your wife object to her being
there?'
"WouIdn't Have Two Women"
mo, sir. / myself said that I
wouldn't have two women in my house.
When she came back after her first stay
I said to my wife, Now, Lena, this
won't do. You have got to do the
homework. l don't want Miss Peter
son. Then Lena said she wasn't going
to be a slave to nobody"
Are you willing to have her as your
wife?"
"If she is willing to be my wife" an
swered the witness, and added emphat-
ically, land if she behaves herself"
On a sharp cross-examination by
Harold A. Miller. Mrs. Priests counsel,
the husband explained the alleged for
chilly taking away of her rings by say
ing hat he had hold Of her hand talk
ing to her when she suddenly took
them off and threw them at him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Confession of Bank RObber
Made to the Evening Star

They've got the goods on me. tried to rob the
bank. III take my medicine-the quicker the better"
THE police tried to bully me, but a man behind the
bars is human"
81 bought chloroform in Paterson to drug the four
clerks
Il was going to force one of them with my gun to
open up the vault"
81 played football on a big college eleven-I won't
say what one"
81 could have killed the clerk, but. didn't want to"
81 tried to break away and run, but I'd closed the
doors myself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
DISTRESS
QUICKLY ENDED
POslnm Cures In the Modern Way,
Easily, Rapidly, Permanently

II suffering from any skin affection It is
important for you to know that on your
druggists shelf, In the form of a box Of
PosIam, lies the concentrated healing
power which will ease all physical distress
and effect a complete and permanent cure.
Poslam is ~obtainable from Riker's, Pettys,
Smiths and ali druggists for 80 cents, With
this ready means OF relief SO easily avail
able there is really no reason why eczema,
acne, letter, BARRIERS itch, pimples and like
affections should be allowed to go I'M
checked and their discomforts unneces-
sarily endured. First application stops the
itching, the skin rapidly heals and Is re-
stored to normal condition.
All NAV prove Poslam's merit, IL desired
before buying, by writing for free sample
to the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
25th street, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslanl. is
the hest soap for your skin. Antiseptici
delightful. IS cents at druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
WILSON APPEALS
To COURT BEFORE
HE COULD VOTE
Didn't Register-Gets Certifi-
cate of Transfer in
Trenton.

TRENTON, Sept. &C. Governor Wood
row Wilson before he could vote today
had to come to Trenton and secure
from Judge Mitchell, of the Mercer
county court. a certificate of transfer.
Governor Wilson did not get regis
tered two weeks ago, and his new home
in Princeton is in an election district
different from that in which ne voted
last fall, when he was president OF
Princeton University and resided in the
presidents house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

It is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, Or the
c~rispness, or the I'M
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
Or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made needa Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by o c in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold i'm bulk
always 5 cents in
the moisture proof
package which
keeps them v e
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

treated him. He looked up cheerfully
from his figures and smiled.
Yes, L look as If I'd been fighting,
/ suppose" he said. "Well, t WAS
nothing more than any man with red
blood in him would do. I was afraid,
I'll admit, that the revolver would 90
off and hit one of us while we were
struggling. It did go off. too. bit
neither of us was hurt,
J.. r. Bovine, the cashier, referring to
his courageous clerk, said:
He's a good boy, all right. 1t is the
most remarkable ease of pure pluck
that I've eel heard Of"
The insurance company and the bank
will probably reward Cameron for his
bravery in saving the bank from what
would probably have been a big "haul."
The Paterson police believe Hamilton
concerned in the robbery of the
North Paterson ~postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
SEASON DID NOT BRING
FINANCIAL LOSS TO TIGERS.
Management of Newark Club
Denies Report to Contrary

With the ending of the Eastern
League baseball season the manage
ment of the Newark Club
that it has not lost money his year.
II %nnounce that il it had not been
put to a great expense in improving
Weidenmayer Park it would have been
able to show a good balance. The
STAR stated yesterday that the club
a lost money, but today's statement
throws a different light on the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
HURT BY DIRT BUCKET.

Michael Sigurelo, % years old, of 179
Park Row, New York, sustained II
compound fracture of the leg when
he was caught beneath a dirt bucket
at the new department store building
on Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Masks In Suitcase.

In the suitcase which Hamilton car
ried into the bank were two bottles
of chloroforin he admitted purchasing
and two dark-eolored handkerchiefs, in
which holes had been cut. These made
regular bandit masks, which might
have figured in a wild western hold-up.
There was no endeavor on Hamilton's
part, however. to be spectacular. He
apparently believed that holiness
would serve him better than stealth.
II he had eowed the bank clerk, as
he would have been able to do in min
cases out of ten, he would have chic
reformed the young fellow if the clerk
did not know the vault combination
and then waited behind the wicket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight aud Wednesday; cooler
tonight; moderate ~northerIy winds, be-
coming light and variable.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
Cincinnati Montas, Den 15 @ai 1911

9erd gru3 iiA duf einen 2lngriff Der
Rebe[len porbereiten.
Gareop, 5erqs, IA. Weai. Qm
GonntaT fliihteten % fSdn1ilien aus
Ruebo 2urebo iiber bic Bride, nm auf
dmerifanifdes 8ebiet gu gelangen uno
fi6 in Stferheit gu brineen. 3ieis
5fuht lit b6flig unerfIdrlih, henn irz
genb ettpcs QuBergen06nfifes fat fid
em Sonntng in Der 9d6bdrfGaft ntbt
eaetsnet. Der GafFirer Der RatiDual.
balm in Ruepp Qareop bradte am
Sonntas cine Sunme @elbes na9 eli
rer bieIisen 8anf unb bic gant tpurbe
eigens oe0ffnet, um has 9elb in gm,
pfdna 5u Hebnlen. ueber bic 60be Der
oeponirten Sunrre tpuroe niGts be-
tannt.
Sudre3, IA. Mlni. Gin gours
rier, Der Sonntdg 4bsnb bon Ql6uz
mabd, In Der Uiitte sfpiI6en Suare8
unb gbi6uobua gelsgsu, eintraf, be-
rihtet, baB General Rabago nit 1900
Utdnn Bunbtstruppen fi6 in Der Rdhe
bon 2aguHa, 70 metlsn u0rbli9 DON
CHIHUAHUA befinbet unb OerIu6en nil
Sunre5 ben aufFidnbiihen pieoer gu
sntrstbeu. Mie ss bsibt lit er nit
Wlafhinens uno Shnelfeuereefhiiben
tpobl perfsbeu. Sofort nud benz Gin
trsffeu bieisr Rahriht tpurben bic umz
foTenbften 8orbereitungen getroFIen,
I'm stHeu sttDdissn au9riff ab3ufdla>
gen.
RogaIes, Rsr., IA. Mai. Sin
6aufsn Don ettpd 300 RsbelIen, bic
iih aus RufTsu, Sapanern, 4merita4
nsrn uHb WeTitdnern aufammenissen,
unb uutsr benz 8efsbI BON isranctsco
Rsima ftsbsn, bat bic Stabt Saiulbe,
norbpeitli9 Don ardnded, an Der ames
ritduifdsn Grsnse gelsgu, siussnom=
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
acknowledgement
9as SougreB <program II.

. as EoHgreB Progrdm IT.
Dufbiugtpu, D. G., IA. Nui.
Sbslsi4 bic SpesiuIisFiou beg aOnz
sref.s toum einen Waonat alt lit,
pirb bersits aLIgemein bon 9ertaguna
gefprp6eH. Republiianer in beiben
3peisen Der 2egislatur bsuten an,
6db stue 9ertagliHg tpdbrenb Der beis
sen Ttprate Der 9eiesssbuug nihi
binberli5 isiu pirbs, inbejfsn Die 9s,
motrateu I'm Sduie Der 4niint fiub
bdB fte nit ihrsm leeislntipeH BRO
aramm innerbalb zines petteren Wos
mats burh isin peroeH uno fih I'm
bas Dsiters tstns aOpffamsr8eH ma
9en.
! Die bo6e 5emperatur, tpeIae in pps
riger Wphe in Der besbduptitubt
herrfhts, bat ba3u betgetrdgeu, bel ben
OemptrQtsn mebr Snterefe on Conn
merrdorts aIs an Sariffragsn su err
peden, uno felt ne6rsren 5dgen fdon
trogen Iis ii9 nit Der abiiht, tpeun
mSgli6 biz gum Is. SuHi nit Der
4rbett burh Su feiu.
9ds Saus bpfft, fid5 ms ober 10
5agen nit Der RepiTion ber WoISSLle
beftdftigsn su f1Rnen. Die 8sfiirpors
Ter zines Reoenue Surifs uno Die
Champions elmer 3DllFreien Robnofle
tperoen pabri6eiulih einen Gompros
miB abi6IisBsn, olIs 3emotraten 'ino
inoeiTen iibereiHgetommen, Der SGuz
tus gutItstbuug iih 5u fiigsn. Sie
Finb Der anTidt, baB iie bisie 4ngeles
a.ntett p6ue pisle 3sitnsrgeubuns erlss
biden t6nnsn, uuo ntht tpenige oou
ibnen brineen bdrauf, odHltt bic ees
I.sgebenOe 5hdttgteit biefer Ssfiion
gu bef6iisBen.
Bern bos Sans Sisritag suiams
meutreten tuirb, ptrb ibR fsin 6e1ons
oeres GeThGft porIisgsn. Die bemp<
srutiI6e MtdioritGt bpfft, cine 9istufs
fion olgemeinsr Ratur. fuelbe bic
Rspublitaner Iie germ bsrtptdsln r;Shz
TEN, permetoen 5u tOnfsH.
Der Stnaf piro ie1r pdbrInsins
lid bic 1armers 5reiIiite bes 5aufss
nitt paFtrsu - iie ptsaetht gar niht
sinmal per1anbsln, bic oemotrdtiihen
Siibr.r beiteben aber bdrauf, ooB lie
NIT Der gtnrst6uns> Der mubresel ben
8epeis ibres sutsn Billeus erbraat
baben.
Uean ertpariet. SdB Der Senai bic
Re3iprositGts 9prlage innsrDoIb sis
nes Mlpnots paHiren ipirb,. tpcmit bic
glr6eii, uelde Der prdiinent pom Rpns
areB .rirortet., seiheben iein tptre.
Der Genat tptro Sann bereit fsin, iih
an bertnaen. Das Sdus birfte fih
tpd6renb Der 3eit nit Qrbeiter 9efssz
psbung, 5eeres Reorganization. 9tz
pilpienft Reform unb Gbnli6en Gnz
ssIegsnhsiten befhdftigen.
Der 6fnansausfhuB bes 5enots
ipirh ipGbreno bi.itr gDc6e folhe
2eute, bic iih iiber bds 5dnbeIsubtcmz
men init GanaDd duBern molten, b0s
ren. Der sfumpf spifhen StanbsBots
uno fortf6rittliden Ssndtoren iiber
Die Mabl zines Senots 9orfibsrs
tptro aud In oieftr mohe fortgefcst
fperben. Die Bill. fpeI6e bic Grpdbz
lung pon 8nnoesieantoren our6s
Doll beitiinHt. pirn non Senator
9craa CUR 6ishihson aufs.rufsn tpsrs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
Sas Strettretbt ipltte 8e8ieraHgs'
angeftellten umter feinen TIM
ftGHSen sn8eitanoen

-~@S----
Rad grtlGrung bes grditbenten biirfts
Der aon9reB it4 nit Der Guges
Iegenbeit bei4Gftissn.
5rau Snft bat in Rstu gort etnen
RItFoI TIRES dlten RerDeHz
2etbens.
0ieies bat cine 4enbsruns i'm Rei'
ieprogrumm beg prdfbentsn
3ur Solge.
Der 9ensrdlspoftmeifter orbnste bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

9erd gru3 iid duT eineu Qngriff Der
Rebellen porbereiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

guo1ptit, Ia. Rai. 60 iinb
Geriidbie i'm unIauf. bdB Der dls
fnnsriraHf nah einem Aoftpital ass
brahie EhriftitsiItr i5raHs NsoInar
SsIbftmnro beeebn iDolItt, oIs er
cine iibsrgrebe dole NsrcnnI eins
nobm. Esin 3uifnno ipisb al dubsris
ssit5tli8 telsi9uss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
gNefterbcridlt. i.

sir Sbio: gefpSlfter 6inlmel
om Wlontas, Mariner TN nOrbIi6en
9bsil; Dtrdnberlihes Wetter am
Dienitos; SitDino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
1nuer6tiintf

aenRert ii6 grdiiOent Saft iibcr
bic auseitrebte lluiOniiiruns
BON Gesieruussauseitelten.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-01

A gentleman whose place of business
is on Jockey row." or the street used
for that purpose, in conversation with
Record representative on Tuesday
was loud in his denunciation of that
thoroughfare and its habitues, and
stated that he would at the next meet
ing of the City Council apply for some
relief. He said that a conglomerate
gang of both blacks and whites congre-
gated there on county court day and
made life miserable for everv body in
the neighborhood, that they exchanged
everything from broken bladed pock-
ct knife to a thirty five cent finger
tailed horse, and that it was a place of
refuge for all the bootleggers and
whiskey drinkers that came to town on
that day. All of which served-to dis
courage sober, quiet citizens from Wis
iting that locality for the transaction
of business, or any other purpose.
Jockey Row" has long been a thorn
in the side Of our City Council, and has
many times been moved from place to
place, and it seems that it an unwel-
come guest anywhere, and will have to
be abolished completely.