davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
lJEe.Al NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Frederick Goetz, William Schumacher
and Frederick Kramer. trustees on be-
estant Mathew Congregation of Winton
Place. Cincinnati Hamilton County
Ohio, have filed a certain petition In
ton County Ohio being. cause No.
147, ,71S, praying for authority 10 mort
gage the real estate held In fee simple
by the said The German Evangelical
Winton Place, Cincinnati, Hamilton
County. Ohio. and situated as follows:
All that track of land located In Win
Ohio. in Section q, Township 5. FT
Range 2. OF the Miami Purchase and
being part of lot ''F' on the plat of
Sn6division n Of the estate r of Jane me- Nc, e,
Case No. 1850, Hamilton County, Ohio,
Common Pleas Court, as recorded In
Plat Book :. Page n of the records Of
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of
said lot "F," which corner is in the
south line Of Epworth Ave; thence south
with the west line of said lot ''F"' to the
northwest corner of a lot heretofore con-
yeyed bv Laura r. r, DeNeen to Ar
Stump's north line to said stumps north
east corner; thence eastwardly to the
northwest corner of a lot heretofore con-
yeyed by Henry Hauschild; thence con-
north line to a point six foot distant
from the east line of said lot F." which
point IS the southwest corner OF six
foot strip of property heretofore con-
veyed by Laura K. r. DeNeen to Carrie
RentZ; thence north with the west line
of Carrie Rentz's six foot strip of prop
ertv to a point in the north line of said
track f. distant six feet from the east
line of said track "F;" thence west with
the north line OF said track 'F" one
hundred (100) feet to the place of begin
ming and being the same premises con-
veyed to The German Evangelical Prot
estant Mathew Congregation by Laura
r. r. DeNeen and husband by deed re-
corded In Deed Book 1C35, Page 252 Of
the Hamilton County Recorders records
To secure a loan of not more than
s23, 10000, and that the same will be for
hearing on or after the 18th day of May.
1911.
FREDERICK GOETZ.
WILLIAM SCHUMACHER.
FREDERICK KRAMER
Trustees Of The German Evangelical
Protestant Mathew Congregation OF
Wtnton Place, Cincinnati Hamilton
W. MEREDITH YEATMAN, Attorney.
s. E. Cor Court and Walnut SITS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
UhriIiind .ffter,

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g9iitipe bon Sobcnn Stf1sr, I'm alter bon 40
Jabuen, Q Waonaten ullb 3dpen. 3te Beer0i'
QnnD ftubet itdft BON Ernnerhauie aus. Ro.
21TS alaacr Rt0ce, Scnth ssnirufpuHt, 1In Sdnlss
tog, ben %. apriL Inn / u iler aa6mtttdaS,
sp0rnnt um 3 uhr In ber Sulmaulle lsssetrde,
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tesbtcnft nteetatten tpiro. Greunee ftno etnee'
labeH.
O.2l Tie tsaasrubeu Sinterblisbsnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21

QUEEN PRINCESS = s.assssi s.sli.
sTnsrn@ mad aavOra nHh 1oirrefehuEg nm
CSC 8m anb 3 80 AuH.-. HtiaufIs is0G HslD
Ainmpnb. am 10 Gm ursb go MlH. NRIsbs
fd,etH.f5Gtm2 gsm. I0rteen uub Hufenibp4t$.
TriptIeasfu NIT nlzsu 20mpffrE. Hiinsfatyi
25t 9rnxyrs nsM Gub 30 Hspanssae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21

Gtasb am gRitftpo1, ben 10. MprtI 1914 uEi
utr Id WttunteH M2praeHs, nHieIe tHHtaf 9es
Ifgbfe lilflffer uffAs &dhfnfR eruuuffer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
gereins s.anssisen.
ad,tnun. 1Oe. Reat.. G. q. Z.

In Hslas etfger Winlabnna Sa nsnl SuDelfeile
bes o. HegimelgEes DsriamuselH Ac Die 8sfmA
neH ess IObs ssegimeuih, Htf tpreH A56elasA
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4. am EantIiae. ben a. apriI. saatmiilnas ri1i
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sM Ter, III Der MrvB HiHftuHGti 1urnhd4e
q. q. WkEnfx, 1omuscuDfslE,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
CowarO MinOauGtn,
etarb am gstttpod, ben 1s. GpriI 1e11. uH
R.Qn 31hr aEnd,sufftnaA
ftnrn nnthrtn.

ifu aIter bon 10 Sabren. 9os 2eiaenbeedug'
$50 ubr 9anmittaes, bom Irauerbduie. 80.
1918 9tnao Strnbe. aus fpo5u 5SreItnoe bbflidit
stHaeLaoen fiab bon ben trauernoeH Stnterblte'
benen:
gertba gletreH, eeb. 9orsns,
2oo1 flebft ainoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21

q b9tn, ta4tigs, mit NtfrtH,sn; auta RpbH;
lsiHs 0auttt. DtoHe abea 6g2 Ra1sniraeen
1851 dlasie Gss., dheahaIs. lDl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21

trniaft aeIiebter @atte bon aatbariua gsnbeIer.
geo SCft i'm agter bon "A SSdbrell, q Wspnutett
nnD ii IdaeR. Die Heerbtgune finoet itatt
oerrs bonn Iranerbouie aus, go 541 sreemau
abeHue, norauf um ubr in Der ct. arto'
Iiiusssttrcbe etH feierIides Reautem nbaehnIten
ipirn Sreuube 5tnb eifgeIaber.
GeIp6cs, s.. Seitnneen tpoIeH eei. foptrsn.
= -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
gerIanst---,peibIid,.

M arb Rfesiet. ipeEcbe Dor unaefdhr 43
Sdhren tn Cincinnati tprhrte, ober iraerihetne
bon tbEen @nnsftern ober Hriibern speroen
aefn6L Sreenbiem0itb bsT Mu&fRifff iiher
EbenpennriHie geben lam, % btefelbeH eettcr'
ben hIo pber nod Ieb8n. lptrD gebeteu, wltfs
tbetlung Sn mncnen an ntrs. Barbara Gilh,
go CH 10. Gtrdbe. Gris, ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
VDtto mo. lfDubtltr,

Gtarb ON Gieuitoe, ban IS. Mprtl 1911, I'M
10 ubr ~ W2tHuten MbeRbs tpoptpertebeH NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21

gktthItAts mAb&tn In ssHsr fIsiRtH Sa'
mile. Rein a2si@eH. Guiw gsbn. 9beas
9aFf 901 2o-2ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
nsiinnIitb.

Gin gutter GtaIIfnent gaA5utrngea
2ntia Rie & @nftne Co. $40 gseit s. ctr
19-2Is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
ERUPTION OF ETNA SERIOUS
River Of Lava From Volcano lmperiIs
IS Cities and Villages With
100000 Inhabitants

Catania, Sicily.-The eruption of
Mount Etna is assuming the proper
tons of a disaster.
It was reported that 70 new assures
had opened in the volcano since the
disturbance began. The river of lava,
which is moving slowly Horthwari, In
creased in volume and extended eight
miles from its source.
The houses of several peasants were
overwhelmed.
The earthquake continues t o terrify
the people for miles. At Zafferana,
on the north coast of Sicily, SO shocks
were recorded during "a hours.
The c~tire crest Of Mount Etna ap-
pears to be in a state of ebullition. An
exact count of the number Of assures
Is impossible, because of the smoke
which shrouds the whole mountain.
There seems to be more than 80 open
ings, all belching smoke and lava.
The eruption means great suffer
ing for the ~peasantry. The slopes Of
Etna, with an area of more than 400
square miles. support a population
more dense than that of any other por-
ton of Sicily or Italy.
There are SIS cities and villages In
the area. The number of inhabitants
IS more than 100000
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
ASK REMOVAL POWER
GOVERNORS URGE RIGHT TO
DUST INCOMPETENT OFFICIALS.
O'Neal Of Alabama and Wilson OF
New Jersey Clash Over initia-
tive and Referendum.

Spring Lake, N. 1.-THE expert
snce meeting of the governors or
"a states, with Governor Cruce or
Oklahoma as presiding elder, was en-
livened by a spirited verbal battle be-
tween Governor Wilson Of New Jersey
and Governor O'Neal Of Alabama re-
garding the caprice Of the majority
and mob rule" by a spirited attack
on the divorce evil by Governor Carey
of Wyoming, and a plea for sympathy
by Governor Kitchen Of North Caro-
lima, who has neither the power OF
veto, appointment nor removal.
Governor O'Neal of Alabama spoke
on strengthening the Power OF the
Executives" He reviewed the condi-
tons IN his state, discussed the
early constitutions OF revolutionary
times and declared there was a crying
need In most states for their amend
ment.
Two methods in which the powers
of state executives throughout the
Union ought to be strengthened were
discussed by Governor Edwin l.. Nor
ris of Montana. He agreed with Gov
ernor O'Neal that the first vital step
to be taken is to bestow upon COVER
nors the power to remove 1neft Gent
state officers charged with the en-
forcement of the criminal and RENE
dial laws. The second Is to grant the
governor the right to initiate and re-
fer legislation to the voters for their
approval or rejection.
Governor Wilson OF New Jersey
NrNr- ,ao~,,r>N
swords over the initiative and refer
endum before the conference. Cover
nor Wilson. as champion OF the meas
ure, replied to Governor ONeal, who
had previously denounced them as
IAN ~insidious popular vagary."
There was no mincing OF words in
the Alabaman's denunciation of the
initiative, referendum n recall.
There is a movement which seems
to be gathering strength in certain
sections of the country" he said.
that tends to weaken rather than
strengthen executive authority. and
hat is the system OF initiative, refer
endum and recall. The governor a
no W to veto or amend a law I'M
tiated by the people and adopted by
referendum. II the law is In viola
ton of the constitution, invades vest
ed rights or destroys individual liber-
ty, the only remedy can be found IN
the courts; and where the system OF
recall of judges prevails, overthrow
ing as 1t Ices the independence OF the
judiciary, the courts would degenerate
into tribunals organized chiefly to
register popular judgment on all legal
questions"
Governor Wilson did not reply I'M
til several western governors had
spoken. Among other things he said:
What I would urge as against the
views OF Governor O'Neal is that
there is nothing inconsistent between
the Strengthening of the powers OF
the executive and the direct power Of
the people"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
WARDENS ARE BUSY
LARGE NUMBER OF CONVICTIONS
FOR VIOLATING STATE GAME
LAWS THIS SEASON..
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and Diff
ferent Parts Of the
State.

Pierre The report Of the state
game warden will show that there has
been considerable activity in the way
of law enforcement by the game war
dens of the various counties. Arrests
and convictions in counties scattered
well over the state have brought ines
amounting to about $4,000, the mes
ranging from 500 in several cases for
illegal trapping, and ranging from that
down to $40 for illegal fishing, with a
bunch Of $25 fines scattered all along
for illegal hunting. The report Will
show that a large number OF illegal
fish traps have been seized and de-
stroyed. taken as the property OF ille-
gal fishermen, and that in several
cases the guns Of hunters nave been
destroyed when they have been
caught Illegally killing game. A num-
Der Of convictions were secured for H.
legal trapping of fur bearing animals,
the greatest number being for the TAX
ing of muskrats out of season.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
DEFENDS PUBLIC MEN
CHAMP CLARK SAYS CORRUP'
TON CRY is EXAGGERATED.
peake Believes Unpurchasable Ma
iority Will Continue to Rule Ma
tion-Mass of People Honest.

Louisiana, Mo. - Speaker Champ
Clark Of the house of representatives
was entertained here by the home
folks, the greater part OF the popula-
ton of the Ninth Missouri congress
sional district Joining to greet him on
his home coming from Washington.
In his address the speaker asserted
that upright and honest politicians are
the rule, and o the exception in
America.
Instead of there being OF many
politicians, there are not enough"
he said. In a country whose insti-
buttons are based upon popular suf-
frage every man should be a politi-
clan, and every man owes a portion
of his time, energy and talents to the
service of the state. | do not mean
by that that every man should run for
office. That Is a poor business at
best.
What l do mean is that every ctti-
zen should, SO far as in him lies,
study the problems which confront
us, and help. so far as he can, to solve
them for the betterment Of govern
ment, the improvement Of society, and
the perpetuity of the republic.
1T sometimes urged hat there ia
so much corruption In politics that
good men are defled by participation
therein. That excuse is no tenable.
In fact, it is preposterous.
The probabilities are hat there
is not a congressional district in
America where there is a majority
Of purchasable voters: and the unpur-
chasable voters can control every one
of them if they would only do their
duty.
The vast majority of American
voters Of all parties are absolutely
honest. The majority of public men
are of high character and patriotic.
The corruptionists are only the ex-
ceptions, and the voters Of the land,
without regard to political preference
of afiliation, are more and more de-
handing perfect integrity as a con-
dition precedent to a public career.
That's the truth, and it ought to be
preached necessarily to our own peo-
pie and to these newcomers into our
midst"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
HELD FOR BIG THEFT
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST s. A.
POTTER, ALLEGED LEADER
OF ICON" MEN.
LOOT TOTALS ST ,5OO,O 900
Alleged Gold Brick King Arrested
After Long Search-Government
Refuses Bond of $4,000 for Re
lease of Accused Man.

Ch1Cago.-S. 0. Potter, alleged
leader of a band of confidence men,
who is said to have earned $1,000. 900
through sales of gold bricks" and
green goods, was arrested by federal
authorities. Seated in a Turkish
chair in the parlor OF his luxurious
home at 1923 East ~F1fty-second
street, Potter vas smoking a cigar
n reading a newspaper when the
officers arrived.
The sum OF $50, 900 offered for Pot
ter's release was refused, and the pris-
oner was taken to the county jail fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing before
United States Marshal Hoy.
Potter was arrested by C.. F.. De
Woody. division superintendent OF the
United States secret service here. on
charge of operating a confidence game
in Wisconsin. In addition, his opera
tons are said to have covered the
principal cities of the world and his
loot to have amounted to not less
than $1,000, 900.
Potter is alleged to operate with a
gang, chief OF whom Is his special
companion. Edward Starkloff, alias e.
A. Steaver. e. A. Seaton, E.. A. Shell
don, E.. A. Selby, A. B.. Cline, Frank
Norris. Francis Norris, Frank Allen,
Ellis Sheriley and e. A. Sands. Stark
loft Is said to use the name OF Allen
more h his other aliases. He and
Potter are known to the police as the
Gold Dust Twins" Between them
thnu p cold fn boua cororotol ,.,,,,Iy
ers" from thousands OF dollars.
Potter n his friends are reported
to have cleaned up 81, 500, 900 in cash
In h last few years, and have car
rfed on their schemes successfully in
London. Paris. Berlin and Vienna.
Potter. arrested here under the name
of George w. Post, Is 10Y under in
dictment on six counts on complaint
OF Fred w. Hansen of Evansville,
Wis; Richard G. Mason OF Genesee
Depot, and G. A. Rob1sch, w. o. Elk
horn and w. F.. Feind. all Of Jefferson.
Wis. They declare that they received
his literature. inviting them to pur-
chase money" IN discount, and COM
planned to the federal Off cials.
Chicago, New York and Ph1ladeI-
phia were the favorite camping
grounds OF Potter and his crowd In
America. but a year ago Potter n
Starklon were arrested In the latter
city and indicted for operating a con-
adence game. They furnished a cash
bond Of $4,000 and disappeared. and
the department of justice offered a re-
ward for them. Potter Will be taken
to Philadelphia when the Wisconsin
matter is disposed OF.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
UNSEALS HIS LIPS
MADISON MYSTERY CLEARED
WHEN JOHNSON CONFESSES
HE SLEW GIRL.
HURRIED TO PEN IN AUTO
fearing Mob Ex-Convict Pleads Guilty
to Annie Lemberger's Death-He
Is Immediately Sentenced to
Prison for Life.

Madison, Wis.-John A, c'~Dogskin")
Johnson, former convict Il former
inmate Of the state insane asylum at
Mendoza, pleaded guilty to the charge
of having kidnapped and murdered lit
tie Annie Lemberger, seven-year-old
daughter of Martin Lemberger, on
September 6, n whose body "a
found in Lake Monona three days
later.
Immediately he was sentenced to
life Imprisonment by Judge Donovan.
Twenty minutes later Sheriff Brown
and Under Sheriff Page departed with
him in an automobile for the state
penitentiary at Waupun. The whole
proceedings did not last over ha'e
an hour.
In many ways 1t was quite the
quickest solution and conviction in q
mysterious crime on record
Johnson will probably be brought
back to Madison. There is an idea
that his disordered brain created q
bug-a-boo of a mob that was waiting
for him outside ard that his confess
sion was prompted by fear. .
A sanity commission will probably
be asked to pass upon his mental con-
dition. While this probably would not
result in his release it will at least
bring about a reopening Of the mys-
FERROUS case If Johnson is insane,
and there is every reason to think
that he is, he does not belong in Wau-
pun, but in Oshkosh where a new hos
pital for the criminal insane of Wis
consin is approaching completion.
Suspicion against Johnson devel-
oped as soon as the crime was re-
ported. and he was arrested. He was
held in the police station and refused
absolutely to confess or admit any
knowledge of the crime.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
WARD STARTS IN AIR FLIGHT
Young Aviator Gets Away From New
York In Coast.to-Coast Jour
ney-Loses Bearings.

New York.-Lost In a great maze
Of railroad tracks. Aviator Jimmy
Ward of Chicago. the second of the
contestants for the Hearst $50, 900
coast-to-coast aerial prize, made only
% miles actual Roadway during his
first days work.
After flying at least fifty miles in
the day. making three stops, the Chi.
cago boy made but % miles direct
progress.
Ward started from Governors Is
land on his long flight at 9:08 in the
morning.
A pilot engine decked with flags
awaited Ward at the yards of the
Erie railroad. But confused by the
myriad Of tracks he missed 1t and
mistaking the tracks of the Lehigh
Valley railroad for those of the Erie
sped on to Ashbrook, N. j.. before
he realized his mistake.
After alighting at Ashbronk for his
bearings, Ward again look to the air
and once more was confused by the
multitude of railroad tracks. This
time Wards winding way led him to
East Orange where he again alighted.
Obtaining his correct course at
last Ward winged his way aloft for
the third time and alighted at Pater-
son. % miles from his starting point.
Gold Run, Cal.-Iron nerve and
lightning wit alone saved the life of
Aviator Robert G. Fowler, contestant
for the $4,000 ocean-to-ocean prize
here.
His rudder quit working when he
was several hundred feet in the air.
Half a mile further on we're the deep
est canyons on the great S1erras.
The aviator started making great
circles, using the control Of his ma
chine alone, and after two desperate
sweeps in the air, came to earth, but
bruised and strained. In the descent
he smashed into two giant pine trees.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
G. A. R. LAUDS CLARA BARTON
New York Leader of Patriotic Body
Says Veterans Pray for Red
Cross Head.

New York.-As commander of
the G. A. r. Of New York state
Gen. George B.. Loud sen the follow
ing communication to Miss Clara
Barton, founder Of the American
Red Cross, who is Ill at Oxford,
Mass:
From the hearts of 10000 Civil
war veterans in the great Empire
state goes up a prayer to the great
white throne for the recovery of the
woman-yourself - whose sublimest
woman-yourself - whose sublime
work for suffering humanity has
never beer paralleled anywhere in the
civilized world"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
sioux CITY Live Stock Market.

Sioux City.-Saturday's quotations
on the local live stock market follow:
Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers,
$6.25@7.75; medium to good, $5.75@
6.25; good to choice grass steers, $3.50
@5..o; good to choice fat cows and
heifers, $5.00@6.60; grass COWS. $3.50
OATS; Gamer and cutters. $4,000
$50; bulls, $2.S5@5.25; veals, $1,000
$50. Hogs-Prices ranged from $3.50
@6.92h. with the bulk of the sales at
$6.72h @6.S5. Sheep-Lambs. s4.50@
$50; y%earlings, $3.50@4.25; wethers,
$3.50 30; ewes, s2.00@32
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
Corn Day in Dakota.

Pierre.-Gov. Vessey issued a proc
lamation setting Monday, September
IS, as the date of the second annual
corn day for South Dakota, on which
date the corn raisers of the state were
requested to make selections of corn
from their fields for the seeding Of
next year. Last year such a day was
set and generally observed over the
corn growing section of the state. with
the result that the corn crop of South
Dakota this year is showing the eff
fects of such seed selection.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
a E ROAD LAW.
People Of Edmunds County Run
Against Snag in Law.

Against Sna9 IN Law
Pierre.-The people of Edmunds
| county are evidently attempting to
proceed with road work under the
provisions of the new road law Of the
last session and have run against
one of the arms of that law. The law,
very properly in intent attempts to
provide that where highway improve
ments are made along state lands, the
state shall stands it's share OF the ex-
psnse of such improvement. Section
26 of the law, chapter POI of the laws
of the last session, provide that in
such case the state engineer, and the
state and commissioner are author
lied to contract with responsible par
ties for continuation. of Dad work
where state lands adjoin the highway,
and when such work is approved, the
state engineer is to issue a voucher for
said expense, and after the same has
been approved by the state and com
missioner, the state auditor is to issue
a warrant. in payment.
But at that point the law stops, and
1t is held that there is no appropria-
ton for the payment of any such
claims If they are filed with the state
auditor. The state holds a lot OF land
in Edmunds county, and the state en-
gineer and land commissioner have
been called upon to carry out their
part for the proper improvement OF
the highways, but with such a position
as pointed out by the attorney gen.
eral, there is nothing doing in road
work because the state Is not in posi-
ton to do it's share.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
THIRTY HURT IN CYCLONE
Town of Hobart, Mich, Is Swept by
Terrific Storm-Property DAM
age 100000.

Cadillac, Mich.-Thtrty persons in
jured, six seriously; sixty dwelling
and business buildings leveled to the
ground m property damage Of more
than $4,000 is the result Of he cy-
clone which swept the town of Ho-
part and Wexford county.
Louis Wenzel. who, together with
three other members OF his family
and Miss Lillian Swanson, were buried
under the debris OF the demolished
post office building in Hobart. prob
ably will die. according to physicians.
All the other injured in hospitals here
will recover. 1t is expected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

New York. - The keel Of Uncle
Sans latest and greatest dread
nought, the battleship New York,
was laid at the New York navy yard
in the presence of Rear Admiral
Leutze, commander of the New York
navy yard, officers at the yard and
scores of workmen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
j. ]. HILL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Great Northern Magnate Says he
Aones 70 Retire Soon.

Great Northern Magnate Says He
Hopes to Retire Soon.
st. Paul. j. Hill, chairman of the
Great Northern railway, recently eel
ebrated his 73d birthday. Mr.. Hill
was reminded that about three years
ago he said he would like to quit work
and devote some time to reading.
II would like to-" he said, II like
books, but haven't had much time
to read as many as / would like.
Il think a mar ought to retire when
he gets advanced in years. and ! hope
to do so. / am getting nearer the day
all the time; l know that"
But he would not indicate what his
plans for the future in that respect
we're.