davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
TROOPS GO FROM BORDER.
Regiments Ordered to Move to
Distant Stations.

Distant Stations.
Orders have gone forth for the with
drawal Of the military patrol along the
Mexican border. The Fourth Infantry
has been ordered to Cloudcroft, N Mex,
to recuperate. and the Sixth Infantry to
Arizona The troops that are under or
ders to go to Hawaii and the Philippines
will move at an early date. The order
for the movement was extended six
months on account Of the maneuvers
The first troop movement for the Ha-
waiian Islands will be September 8,
when the third battalion Of the Second
Infantry will sail for Honolulu to re-
lievs the second battalion of the Twenti-
eth Infantry. On returning, the latter
will take station at Fort Douglas. Utah.
This battalion will leave Honolulu Sep
tember Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Yacht Oneida ON Cruise.

The Oneida. the yacht Of the District
Naval Battalion. is on a trip to the
mouth of the Potomac and return to-
day. The craft left yesterday after
noon under command Of Capt, r. s.
Burston. and will return to the city late
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
BALL PLAYER HURT.
jaw Dislocnted by Force of Flying
Missile.

John Langdale, an amateur baseball
player. while playing at North Capitol
and L streets northeast yesterday after
noon, was struck by a batted ball, dis
locating his jaw and rendering him un-
conscious for nearlyv half an hour. He
was taken to Slbley Hospital After hav-
ing his injury treated. he went TO his
home.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
EIk. Return from Long Trip.

p. J. Foley. George F. Havei. Herman
Richards. and u. c. Dahle. all prominent
Washington Eiks. returned to the city
yesterday. after three weeks trip 10
Nova Scotia BY sea.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DISTRICT GUARD
DOES HONOR TO
MEMORY OF KEY
Bands Play National Anthem
at Authors Grave.
OFFICERS AT CEREMONY
Over $4,000 Held at Camp to Pay
Off Soldiers.

Annual Encampment Near Fred
erick Will De Disbnnded at Noon
To-day, When Troops VIII En-
train for CapitaI-Militiam
Ready to Quit After Ten Day. Of
Real Work-Rain Interferes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
FISHING CLUB ON TRIP.
Post-ofIice Organization Enjoying
summer Vacation.

A large party composed OF members
Of the City Post-office Fishing Club is
now on the annual fishing trip Of the
organization at Piney Point. The fish
ermen left the city yesterday afternoon.
They will be away about a week or two.
The programme includes daily athletic
events, pienics, and excursions to near
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Anniversary Of
1915 PEACE PACT
To
Big Carnival Week Proposed
for Washington.
CIVIC BODIES AT WORK
Plan to Combine Festivities with
Canal Show.

One Hundredth Anniversary of the
Close of the War of 1872 Offers
Capital Opportunity for Celebra-
tion, Say Chamber of Commerce
Other Features Are Proposed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Tide Table.

To-day-Hiah tide. 1881 a. m. snd lc=5o p m,
low tide. AS a. m. and 80 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, II :ls q. m. and IA IS p. m.
low tide 5:2i a. m. and $40 p.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other dties. together with the
amount Of rainfall Tor the twenty-four hours ended
at y. yesterday, follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ST.AeNES'sCH00L FOR GIRLS

aoI7 o STREET, WASHINGTON, o. c.
Telephone West H6. dexSu
ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION-PRE-
pairing for c. p. A. degree or higher
Office positions. Washington School of
Accountancy, conducted by Y. NJ C. A.
INSTITUTE. Catalogue 224-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Agathoc,es, tyrant Of Syracuse. killed at the
age Of ninety-fve By a quill toothpick. with which
he was cleaning his teeth.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
ELKS TO ENJOY OUTING.
Rhode Island Clnmbnke Scheduled
for September 10.

Elaborate plans are being made for
the old-time Rhode Island clambake to
be given by the members Of Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks, and
their friends at Chesapeake Beach SUM-
day, September 10. The party will leave
Washington on n special train for the
beach at 1880 o'clock in the morning
and will make an all-day outing Of It.
returning about o'clock in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Condftfop Of the WATER.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, Aug 8-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this evening
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Alexandria firemen, who have been at
tending the State convention IN Newport
News, Va. returned home this morning
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

A handsome new organ has just been
installed in the First Baptist Church.
This church has recently been remodeled.
The main auditorium Of the edifice. to-
gether with the organ, will not Be used
before the first Sunday in October.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23
Citizen Low Manicued Politician
Help Him Out-Bartzen Vulgar Person Who Can't Be
: Bossed and Doesn't Care About Society

the office, and he didn't look near
ly so terrible as the Curious Per-
son had expected.
He was short, stocky man,
with long gray mustache. and
the only really extraordinary
things about him were his eyes
and his jaw.
His eyes had way of spark
ing at you, as if the brain be-
hind them were very much at
work, and was deciding things
about you and and what you
wanted. And his jaw was very
square, and determined, like the
jaw of a man who wouldn't be
likely to do what a politician
wanted him to do.
The Curious Person decided he
would go and make inquiries
about this Bartzen man, who was
the cause of so much excitement
in the papers.
He tried Plain Citizen first.
The Plain Citizen seemed very
much astonished when the Cur
ious Person asked him what was
so terrible about Peter Bartzen.
why" he said, "Bartzen amt
terrible. He's honest, and he
likes to fight for the Under Dog"
'Why do the daily papers call
him names them" asked the Cur
ious Person.
81 dunno" said the Plain Citi-
zen. Maybe they want his job
to give to a City Editor"
Well, there didn't seem to be
much satisfaction about that. So
~ = 1!-t2jI,jilS<s, Jiil -..:Ay.S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

THE CURIOUS PERSON TRI,
NEWSPAPERS ARE so
The Plain Citizen, the Low Politi
Help Him Out-Bartzen a
Bossed, and Doesn't Care A
The Curious Person had been
reading the Chicago dailies,
which is bad for any man, and
was very much disturbed of spirit.
Here was man named Peter
Bartzen in charge of the county
affairs who was just playing hob
with everything, and no one
seeming able to do anything with
him.
You could see in minute from
the papers what a terrible per
son this Bartzen was. They even
coined new words from his name
-"Bartzenism" and "Bartzen-
esque" and words like that.
Then they said that Bartzen
cared nothing for law, nor order,
nor justice, nor the wishes of
other people, and just went ahead
doing the most terrible and illegal
things.
And the funny thing was that
no one seemed to be able to put a
stop to it.
You can see how it was with
the Curious Person. Hejust nat
urally felt that he had to go and
see this terrible man, this car
like ruler of Cook county.
So he went to the county build
ing, and peeped-the Curious
Person is timid, and anyway he
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
ATTACK RAILROADS
IN IMPORTANT SUIT
Cement Makers Allege Dis
elimination in Rates.

Ore hundred railroads are made Dc
PENDANTS in a complaint hlod with tn"
Interstate Commerce Commission yester-
day by the Alpha Cement Company. Of
Mannheim. ". Va. This concern alleges
discrimination against il by the carriers
in favor OF the Universal Cement Com
pany. a subsidiary company Of the
United States steel Corporation.
The complaint is regarded by officials
Of the commission as ono Of the most
important that has been yet presented
to that hody. a. il opens up the subject
OF intcrcorporate relations in an unusual
manner.
/, Is stated in tho complaint that the
Alma Portland Cement Company has its
prinripaI Offices in Easton. Pa, and has
works for the manufacture Of cement It
Mannheim. ". Va II IS alleged that tho
United states Sj''l corporation has as
a subsidiary company the Universal Port
land Cement ComTa0y. with its works at
Universal. near irttshGrE.
The charge is mad" that directors OF
tho United States steel Corporation are
also directors in all Of the defendant
railroad companies and that the steel
corporation through the directors in the
railroads is trying 10 crush the Alpha
Companv in the States of Maryland.
Vest Virginia. Virginia, Pennsylvania,
and other states. by lower rates.
Figures are given which the complain
ant alleges show that the carriers are
giving the Universal Company lower
rates from J'niyC-SaI. Pa. than from
Mannheim W. Va. mile for mile per ton,
to competitive points.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
DIED..

1911 ALICE BROCKENBROUGH Gil
CROMWELL, rolict Of the late Will
lam J. BrOmweIl. esq. and daughter
of tho late o. II. Bergman. lieutenant
commander. L. : y
Obsequics in the chapel of J. William
Lee, Pennsylvania avenue between
Third and Four-and- half streets
northwest. at ) p. m. on Saturday,
March IS 1911.
FALCK-Suddenly. on Tuesday, March
Il. 1911, at Ogden. Utah, DAISY DE-
and daughter Of s {. and the late
Abraham Depue.
DARLINGTON Wednesday. March Is at
. a. m, JENNA ELIZA DARLING
widow Of John A. Darling.
Funeral Friday morning AT II O'Clock
from the residence of her daughter
Mrs. John D Sutton. ninth place on
Alabama avenue. Congress Heights,
GUTNEY--On "Wednesday. March Is 1911.
at lO:%0 a m. KATHERINE Quincy
beloved wife of the iate Patrick Gui-
Funeral from her late residence 47 K
street northwest, Saturday March IS,
at 9 "A. m.
JOHNSON-On Wednesday. March Is.
1911. at 12:a5 a m. ANN JOHNSON.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from
William s. Rileys funeral parlors 2N9
Second street southeast, on Saturday
March IS, at . O'Clock a m, to St
Peters Church, where mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose
Of her soul. Interment at Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
k1NG-The funeral services for JAMES
KING, youngest son of the late Will
lam and Henrietta King, of George
town. d. C, who died suddenly on
March in San Francisco, Cal, will
take place on Friday. March II. at
Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral and in
terment private.
REANEY-Departed this life on Thurs
day March Is. 1911, ALICE d. REA-
NEY. the beloved daughter of Lin
denburger and the late Alice Reaney,
aged four years and eight months.
Funeral from her graadmother's resi-
dence, $40 G street southeast. on Sat
uroay. March Is. at II a. m. Friends
and relatives invited to attend. In
terment in Baltimore Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md, with the remains of her
mother, at 2 p. m.
REED-On Monday. March 6, 1911, at
Waycross, Ga. JAMES DUVAL, only
child of Harry D. and Allis +. Reed,
aged one year and four months.
SCHLUETER-Sudden on March Is.
1911, at 12:15 y. m, at his home, 1000
Sixth street northwest, THEODORE
SCHLUETER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

northwest. was held for the action of
the grand jury on the charge Of grand
lanceny. Miss Miller charged that while
visiting her home, Miner stole ring
valued at 800. Miss Miller said she start
ed to show the ring to Miner. but found
il was lost. Miner assisted in the
search for the ring. and was not sus-
pected until the police, as they claim.
found he had sold II to a dealer in
Seventh street for s, when Capt. Doyle.
OF the Eighth precinct, made the arrest.
The ring was recovered.
A fine of $50 was imposed on Thomas
J. Boerman. milkman OF 2S10 Four
teenth street northwest, for adulterating
milk with formaldehyde. Boerman al
legged that he assisted in forming the pure
food laws in Baltimore, and gave this
as evidence that he was not guilty. He
testified that he often bought milk from
other dairynen, but could not say from
whom he had purchased a supply on the
day health inspectors found the formal
dehyde in the milk. Boerman paid his
fine, stating as he did so that he could
not see why any one would wish to put
formaldehyde in milk at this time of the
year.
Philip Roche and Charles Scott. hand
book men. who were to have been tried
yesterday morning, were granted a con-
tinuance by Judge Mullowny until next
"Wednesday morning.
The test case to be tried, in which Le-
roy Mark and A. L Cline. OF the Auto
mobile Club of Washington, are the de-
PENDANTS. was postponed until May IL.
when the wheel tax question viii be
settled
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Wife of George Weaver Forgets
Visit to Rockville.

Mrs. Catherine Sonneman Weaver yes
terday filed suit for annullment of her
marriage to George Weaver. alias ]. NJ.
Collins, Of Providence. R L, alleging that
she cannot remember clipping with
Weaver to Rockville. February 20 last.
The plaintiff declares she does not re-
member her nuptials to. Weaver and al
Ieges that on the morning of February
% he gave her some chocolate candy,
and that after eating it she remembered
little what happened afterward. until two
days later, when she recovered her
memory, to be informed that she was
Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs Weaver is twenty years old and
her father is a contractor in this city.
She says she met Weaver during the
last inauguration when he boarded at
their home, but never saw him again
until the day before their marriage She
declares that she ordered him from her
home and refused to become his wife
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
WIFE RECITES A PATHETIC
STORY IN POLICE COURT
Husband Pleads Guilty to Threatening Her Life, and
Is Sent to the District Jail

Telling a pathetic story Of desertion
and threats by her husband, Mrs. Deborah
Hart, of 9GS Second street southeast, was
successful in the Police Court yesterday
in having her husband. Joseph B. Hart.
put under bonds TO keep the peace.
Mrs. Hart testified that her husband.
after remaining away from home for two
months in an almost continual state Of
intoxication. returned home Wednesday
night and threatened her life. No rea-
son was advanced for his absence, and
as far as is known Hart has no griev-
ance against his wife.
The testimony Of Mrs. Hart was
corroborated by her son, Joseph B. Hart,
jr.. and her daughter, Annie. Hart plead
ed guilty to a charge of threats, and was
ordered to furnish a $500 bond, which he
could not give. He was committed to
jail.
Benne Miner. erstwhile friend Of
Miss Ellen Williams. of 412 Elm street
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
RUNAWAY BOYS NABBED.
Pair Will Be Srnt TO Home in Paw
tucket, r. I.

After running away from home and
expecting to get work in the South. Ed
ward SimO0S and William ASylward. ca N
sixteen years old. arrived here yesterday
from Pawtuckot. K. l.. in a haSCIGC car.
Detectives Warren and Muller saw the
boys With a man who appeared to he
tramp. Tho man told the boys nc would
show them the city" The boys were
pleased when told they would be taken
home, as SlmOns' father was i'll when ne
left
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Elias and Fannie Goldman. hI-.
George g. and RIth "A. MWphy. Elrl.
Eiward +. and Anna NJ. ConcAhn. glri.
John l.. and May A. Buckley. EirL.
Cerr-re = and Mario 4. FSUnce, hrv.
Robert VI. and Edna NJ. TSIley. girl
James ". and Lillian VI. Halliday. girl
William J. and Pearl u. Oliakcr. Glri.
Hugh l. and Sarah PedFn. E7r'.
EuCerc VI. ard Olive V. N0rcland- Glrl.
Louis \. and Cynthia haIsFT. hoy.
Samuel W. and Alma =. GraftiIn. hoy.
Frrd e. ard Beatrice ~. Fond. Sirl.
John II. and Cora J.. Brtt. boy
Thcmas VI. and MATEarct ". Nolan. glrt.
John F. and AntOnettC Ward. girl
Reucl g. and Edna 2. Phelps, gIrl.
J Edgar and Rnse Hiatt. hoy.
Charles b. and Sarah Saylor. girl.
Salvatore and CnnCrtta Calipn. boy.
Gluzrppe and Maria PAPA ardo boy.
COLORED-
Henry and Catherine Watkins. girl
Staddius and Sarah saw. huy.
Ceciss and Marie Belt. Eirl.
Samuel W. and Annis d. StFvens, boy.
William and Ella Jackson. Eiri.
William and Ida TISooc. Crl.
John A. and Anna CoateS. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

What's become o tn ole-time
girl that used t wait patiently till
TIL right one come along?
Curt Hedges, our tonsorial artist,
has organized quartet. He has a
deep. rich voice like a humble bee
in a jug.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Consular Assistants Named.

The State Department yesterday an
nounced the appointment of two consular
assistants and six student interpreters
The consular assistants are Alfred r
Thomson. of Maryland. and HaselI H
Dick, of South Carolina. The student in
terpreters are George T. Bickford, OF
Washington; Charles P. McKiernan. OF
New York: Max D. kirjaSsoff, of Con-
necticut; Frank B. Rarridan, of New
York: George w Young. of Maryland
and Donald NicoIson. of Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Susan VI. Trnhornorr. 5 vrs.. Home for Tncrrshles
Jsmima r. Daring IS 9th p. Congress Heisht =
F5izahrth McMrchen. S. National Lutheran Home
Caroline !. Duughrrtr a. lfs9 Newton st. NV.
Rrulah GilloIan. 70 lIO n. Cap. st.
William G. FoSs, e. GoEt. Hospital Insane
katherine q. Quincy 81. Il b St NV.
JOhn Curtin - Georgetown Hospital.
Henry c. Oliver. g., CAz1alty Hospital.
COLOREP.
Chanofinr Bland. z Wash. Asylum Hospital.
LIcy Fitzhugh. 6. 1911 n 81 NV
Henry Mortnns 81. f25 Franklin st nv.
Amelia Dorsey. Il. EB ST. 81.
Celia Nail. n. Govt HosUital Insane
Anna NJ. ThOmpson. . 40 $ 81 nv.
Robert Perkins. IS. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Georgia SImby. 30 years. 5O4 Skaters court nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
MRS. S|LSBY, IN
PATHETIC PLEA,
OBTAINS LIBERTY
Released from Government
Insane Hospital.
OPPOSED BY OFFICIALS
Crowd in Court Room Applauds
the Verdict.
OPPOSED BY OFFICIALS

One of the Most Interesting Cases
in the Annals of Legal Procedure
in the Capital City-Tragedy of n
Life Almost Wrecked by the Drink
Been Cured for All Time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Pail e. D1lln, - and Eva n. Reilly. > Rev.
J. Z. SnanRon-
Rev. II. L. Hon.
Alonzn Brown -. and Emma Z. Rnescr. 5. both
Of READING Pa Re-. J. NJ Sc1lck.
e Cambridge Mckenzie. =. Of Charlottesville
Va. and MahoI F. Davidson. : of Augusta, ia
Rfn- / L Shannon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
aaaIes Gaesaseter oIsbIatt aieafas sanuar 1911.

biiblhe Mnfprahe an bic geamten bielt
unb fiebann in ibre Nemter einiests,
unb 5ipar ipie folst: prdiibent, Geors
Hippert; 0i5epraiioent, 9einrid Hiims
fe; /. SetretGr, gbriit. 6Dpeler; 2.
Setretdr, 6einridb 8eder; SdabmeiS
iter, sJriebrih Junts; arantens0orz
mann, JrieDri6 Roblins; /. Diitrift,
Nilbelm Gunsborit; 2. Diftritt, gbriit.
2dnaborit; 3. Diitritt, &arl 50peler;
4. Diftritt. Jriebrid S6lsnstsr; 5ruz
tees, Jriebrih ardmer, 5ermanngod,
;yrie6rih Buns, aouis gpers. Die
6erren 0ottIieb ellie, 5ermann Bod,
anton preismsiitsr, Wm. 9ismun,
6einrih Deder, Wm. GangborIt unb
4nbere bieIten Qnipra6en. Die Ger
rem Jriebrid portman. Jrisbria 5oItz
meier, s5riebrih Waier unb aarl aroz
ger purben ols Wlitglisber aufgenoms
men. Gin frohIihes 9eiIammenisin
Bel QieDerIdng unb 8stertiona fo(gte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

Wm. pfeifer per3ihtete unter Der
4ntlaee bes @inbruhs auf ein Dor
perbor uno puroe unter $1,000 8iirg@
iddft ben 9rpbesihporensn iibertpies
fen. Der angetlu9te piro beI6uloigt,
aus benz gtabIiiIsment pes Wm. Die
ringer Elm Jdb9en Wsin geitoblen 81
baben.
Der ssau qegen bic bes Ginbruhs
angetlagten Regsr Sohn Sorris uno
@m. Saunoers mubte manselnoerSez
fpeiie ipegen auf Die offsne 2iite eeieBt
peroen. sic IoQten aus Sailor's
DirtbTdaft. SO. 514 Weit 6. Strabe,
mebrsrs 5IaIasn Wbistep seitoblen
baben.
Gin 9etpobnbeitsoieb, Der Ihon ME
oerbolt nit 3uht6ous porbeItrafte Sas
cob DbesIsr, tpuroe ihulbis beFunoen,
aus sinsm 2absn an y9eit 5. Strabe
nebrere &Icinistsitsn geitoblen su bas
ben. Gr purhe 5u 80 Sa9en arbeItss
baus, 500 uno Soften perurtheiIt.
Spbalb sr oieie Strafe perbiiBt bat,
ipiro er ben 8eborben bon Rihmpno,
ap., ausgslisfert tperoen, ND sr tpesen
Gin6ruhs nerlanst ipirb.
Der auf @erunlaHung Ieiner 5rau
tpeoen aneebli6er Wibbanbluns perz
baftsis @eors 3ilih, purbe freissz
iprpnen. Die gerbanolung ergab, oab
oas Gbepaur am Samitag bel elmer be-
freunpsten 5amtlie cine Sinotaufsz
feier mitn1ahte. 4ls 3iQid fhlisBlih
am Sonntag Worsen beimgehn nol1s
te, tpeisert. feline 5rau Iit. ibH gu be-
sletten. ba iie nod cine gBeile fpeiter
trinien uno tansen fpollte. Dem Waus
ne sins bieies ibsr Die Sutihnur uno
er perabfolgte in ieiner erregung ieiz
ner beHeren Gkhdlfte Elm pdar Wauls
ihellen. Der poli3eiridtsr srtlGrte,
bab unter bieIen umitGnoen bic 5rau
iih bic priisel burh eigsns SduIo 5uz
geaosen babe unb Iprah oaber ben 4nz
setlosten frei.
Gbeiier Sotparb BON Omaha, Rebr.,
pelher In Der Sonntaa Raht an Der
Clifton Mpenue unb 0ine Strabe Ell
nen frieolih bes Weoes tommenoen
9iirser nit sinem Mei1er ansreiFen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
GheerlaabmiBibeine.

{ (Qrtbur g. 9tran, %, Weit 7. Ctr.
lGulalie Shelton, p, besol.
{gbas. Mc2eoiter. "a, Central ape.
9srtbu Gourtuep, Is, 9arriion. 8.
(,Sas. Gbeets, 26. Oe6ler Str.
l4lma 9if8, 10, Spring Str.
Geo. Gitss IT,, %, Wintler Ctr.
2tnua SIbIer, 81, Gldrt Str.
[syate SioeI, "a. Reooing, 8.
lAnno Better, 28, Gpdlanb, 8.
(ebas. $, Saieleosr, %. gdnt CTR.
(Gmilp Slider. %. Gua Ctr.
|6urrp Z. 5urtIsp, 26, Glurt Ctr,
(gelia gngelbart, %, Sobn Ctr.
lRpbert S0efleboiper, As, MiboIetpn4u
tglara @. aed, 36, oeseI.
(albert grppn, 45, Carthage. 8.
lWlargaret garter, %, oesel.
}9auI 9aptup, q. Central aps.
9ictpria Rosta, Is. besgl.
I6ep. Sdertler, %, 2ibsrtp uno Race.
iglara aint, q, Datlep.
( SEQ. n. Meber, "a. gureed ape.
lgena q. Stange. q, Qiberip Stf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

po1t., jebo6 bon bem poli8tften 4ufa
oeubrinte an Der Ausfiibrung bieies
9prbdbens perblnoert nurpe, erbielt
cine Strafe BON 10 Sagen Qrbeitsz
baus, $50 unb Soften aufgebrunnt.
Der 8onoutteur Charles ~. Shlag
BON go. 3615 9erIbel 4nenue, pelher,
pie ieiner 3eit beridtet, IN Der Samsz
tag gfadt ppu Ieiner 5rau ius geia
geihp'Isn unb ipdter unter Der anz
tldge Der Sruntenbeit nerbaftet NOR
ben mar, puroe CUR 3abIung Der aca
item oerurtbeiIt. Die 8erbanoiune err
gub foIgenbsn Su6perbalt: 5rai
Shldg reitts tiir3liA, ongeblid uuf
Wun'h ibres Gatten, ipeIher ibr se<
fagt bate, oub er iie nitt mebr liebe,
cine S6eiDungstluge gegen ihn Elm.
@m SumItoe 4beno fam S6lae in bic
Wobnung, um feline 3leiDer gu holen.
5rau S6lag fhloB iih in ibr Shlafz
5inmer eir, ibr Waun i6idte fih jes
bod on, Die Sbiire ein3ubrehen. Su
ibrsr Qugit feusrte bic 5rau sinen
SduB bur6 bic geitloHene sbiir ab.
BON pelhem Shlag IN ons linte gein
oetrpffen purbe. Der bsrittene Boli-
gift 6orner, tpelcher ben Shub gehort
bate, tonnte ben 0erpunoeten erit nah
beftigiter 8egenpebr iiberpdltissn unb
Derbdfteu.
Qlics 9uean. eine alts gstannte bed
9oItsei, fpeIte Ihon un8dblige 8orftra2
zen tpsgen sruntsnbeit, llnfugs uro
alsinpiebitubIs htuter fi6 bat, modte
eeitern bem Rihtsr NAL tpieber unter
Der glntIage bes Gieinoiebitobls ihre
Qufnartung. Sie 1T ieit Sobren Der
Morpbiumiu4t perfaaen unp Itieblt
nur, um thr rufsnbes 8srldngen nah
Dem betGubenoen @ifte befrieoigeu su
tornen. Sn benz porliegenoeg 5ale
bate lie Elm Trouen5immer an G'eorge
Strabe nm eirige Sletnisteiten beftobs
len. Sie betannte Iid I6uloig unb ers
tIGrts, es lei t6r qleihailttg. mas man
nit ibr made. Die 8ebauernsnertb.
purbe gu 10 Sugen ar6eitsbuus unb
Den Soften oerurtbstlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
Teufid,er 0artner llnisa llnterit.
Yerein.

Sbiaer 0erein belt ain gamitas
Mbenp in Greb. SpdtRs 6ale Der
jammlung ob. prGiioent Georg Nip
pert fiibrtt ben Oorfis unb Jrfb. Rubn
bos prototou. Nus ben 8erihten Der
Beaulten sins berpor. bdB Der Werein
iih In bliibenbem 3uitanos befinbet.
BON ben 9rifiees iuurne btridtet. bab
Sie Die Biiher Der beiben GsirdGre. To-
ipie oes Shabmeiftsrs unieriuht uno
in better Dronuns befunDeH bdben.
Dem periiorbtnen prGFbentfn G<ors
6olIer piomeie 6err Milbelm Gpers
len. einen bkr5Iinen Ro4ruf nno bas
Mnbenten bss 1obten purbe burA Or
kben BON ben Sitsn geebrt. 0iernnf
erfDIgie bic Jnita1iruns Der Dtomten
,bnr4 germ 1rso. Rabus lpeiGsr cine