davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 26.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Probably fair Thursday and Friday, not much change in temperatures; light to moderate north and northeast winds.
 Tennessee: Fair, slightly warmer Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27

Taft. and the disclosure of the real per- sons in interest. I was induced improperly and for the promotion of theif private gain. to make the order.
 ..'rhe statement in so far as my brother is ooneerned-and that is the chief feature of the postsciipt-is utterly unfounded lie never wrote to me or spoke to me in reference to Richard s. Ryan or on the subject of Controller bay or the granting of any privileges or the making of any orders in respect to Alaska. He has no interest in Alaska. never had, and knows nothing of the circumstances connected with this transaction. He does not re- member that he ever met Richard s. Ryan He never heard of the Controller bay railroad until my cablegram of in qury reached him, which, with his an- sNer is in the record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
KELLEY AND HANECY FENCE WITH WITS
 IN LORIMER PROBE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D for your exonerating me from that kind of civic honestly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
Never Received

swer, is fin the record.
 Never Received
 MT BalHnger says in a telegram in answer to my inquiry. both of which are in the record, that he never received such a postscript and that he was in seattle on the date of July 13. when 1t was said to have been written.
 "Mr. Richard & Ryan. in a letter which he has sent me without solicitation. and which is in the record, says that he never met my brother Mr Charles P. Taft, and that so far as he knows. MT. Charles p. Taft never had the slightest interest in Controller bay. in the Controller Rail way and Navigation company. or in any Alaskan company, and he utterly denies writing or signing the alleged postscript. The utter improbability of his writing such a postscript to MT. Balinger at Washington. when the latter way away for his vacation for two months must i'm press everyone
 "The fact is that MT. Ballinger never saw the letter of July IS, 1910, to which this postscript is said to have been at- tached It was sent to me by Mir Carr, Secretary Ballinger's private secretary, at Beverly on July 1.-the next day. I read the letter at Beverly in August with other papers and sent them to the White House. It was placed upon the White House files and remained there until April %, 1911, when 1t was. by request of Secre- tary Fisher, returned to the interior de- partment. and it was after this that Miss Abbott says she saw the letter with the postscript attached. MT. Carr saw no such postscript when he sent the letter to me. I did not see 1t when I read it. No one saw it in the executive office. but it remained to appear as a postscript when Miss Abbott saw the letter in April or May on the files of the interior de- pa rtment All others were denied the sight.
 "The person upon whose statement the existence of what has been properly char acterized as an amazing postscript is based is a writer for the newspapers and magazines. She was given permission by Secretary Fisher. after consultation with me, to examine all the files in respect to the Controlley bay matter-and this un- der the supervision of MT. Brown, then private secretary to the Secretary of the Interior. After the examination, at which she alleges she received this postscript from the hand of MT Brown, she pre- pared an elaborate article on the subject of this order and Controller bay, which she submitted to MT Fisher at length. but never in the conversation did she mention the existence of the postscript MT Brown who was with her at the time and showed her the files. testif1es l that there was no such postscript in the | papers, and that he never handed her and she never saw such a postscript there. | Similar evidence is given by MT. Carr and other custodians of the records in 1 the interior department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
T SHOULDERS ALL BLAMElFOR
 ALASKAN AFFAIR
,NTI>rED FROM PAGE D


 her the law for government use, is preferred to take over to the lent a railway built by private les. condemnatio is easy.
 as strongly convinced as anyone necessity for the conservation Of onal resources" says the Presi- md as much opposed as anyone monopolization by large corpora at my convictions on this point deter me from taking the step hoped might lead 10 encourage construction of a railway from F bay to the Boring coal fields. | the pairing down of the amount land to be acquired for termi- the railway company proposing the railroad was a poor policy not calculated to secure invest speedy construction"
 No Fear of Monopoly
 ssident goes on to explain that iron bound limitations covering bd for securing title for gov lands and for this reason he fear of any interest obtaining ly. Briefly the restrictions are; ore than 1G0 acres. can be en-
 single body by scrip.
 ation of scrip along any navi-
 or other waters can be made rods of any lands along such d no entry can be allowed ex- bre than 16O rods along the hy navigable water; and along
 a space of at least so rods served from entry between all c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
Local Data
Weather Conditions

E. c. HORTON. .Lscal Forecaster.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
Of Baker were visiting with MI.
and Mrs. Ed. Lake the middle of
the week.
Strayed-From John T. Smith
ranch about August 9Th, one bay
fs'a'9 ts;s Gsa"s oes 8 p sp
gelding branded F8 on right
hip and one saddle horse branded
on left hip. All three are
shod all around. SIS re-
ward will be paid for their
return to the Smith ranch.
Geo. w. McCown, Ekalaka
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18

Deputy Sheriff James Mallough
came over from Baker last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Clark and
family returned from Ludlow, S.
D.. on Wednesday and will remain
here permanently.
0. 0. Osgood of Alzada has
moved his family to Ekalaka and
has rented the house across the
road from VIM. Berger's.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
SUGGESTS ROAD
ON CITY'S EDGE

It developed at the meeting of the
Board Of Trade DUPONT Boulevard
committee yesterday afternoon that a
new route has been suggested for the
road. 1t proposes to turn the road
about two hundred yards west of the
limits of the city. This would mean
that the city would be near the road
and not have to bear any of the ex-
pense. Nothing definite was done at
the meeting but the engineers will
mos. likely submit something definite
when the committee meets again.
The boulevard also was d scussed
at a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the Holly Oak Public Ser
vice Assoc alton held In this city yes
terday. The members Of this commit.
tee will make a tour or the routes
suggested.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
TICKET FIGHT
OFF FOR DAY
Mr. Hastings Finishes and
Court Will Hear MIR. Ward
in Rebu.taI Tomorrow
CASE ABLY PRESENTED
BY OPPOSING SIDES

City Solicitor Hastings yesterday
afternoon concluded his argument in
United States Court opposing tho ap-
plication OF the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company for an in
junction to restrain the Board Of Pub
lie Utility Commissioners from enforc-
ing their order for the restoration Of
the sale Of strip tickets by the trac-
tion company.
After Mr.. Hastings finished Her
bert II. Ward, in behalf of the COM
pany. began argument in rebuttal. He
had not finished when court suspended
further hearing Of the case for the
day Mr.. Ward will probably resume
and finish tomorrow morning. the case
not being called this morning.
Much interest has been taken by
lawyers in the legal questions in
volved, and II is general opinion
among attorneys that the case has
been very ably and eXhaustively ar
gued on both sides. Judge Bradford at
the outset told the counsel that he
wanted all the light possible on the
questions involved.
One point particularly that has in
terested lTwyers, particularly those
engaged in the corporation and char
ter business. Is that raised by City So
licitor Hastings that the railway COM
panies having Legslature-granted
charters placed themselves under the
provisions Of the general incorporation
law when they accepted the new Con-
stitution and also amended their char
ters under the new law. Another in
teresting point raised is that a COM
pany chartered under the general in
corporation law cannot operate by
lease railway companies i'm this State.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
WHAT HELD 'EM UP.

In a certain boom" town of the
West there were two builders, Of a
type too familiar, indeed, everywhere,
who were said to be the most extra
ordinary of their kind.
One day, when the two met and fell
to talking Of their respective ventures,
one remarked:
"Bill, you always did have better
luck than I. Look at my last lot 1i
buildings-collapsed before they were
finished. That wind that put them
out didn't seem 70 harm yours. Yet
both your houses and mine were built
the same--same materials, same
workmanship
That's true enough replied the
other builder, but you forget one
thing-my houses had been papered. u
--Harper's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
CHARLES MILLER
HERE THIS WEEK
Preaucss a New Dramatic
Sketch at the GaTriCk
Theatre

Charles Miller, whose acting has al
ways been a source of pleasure to
theatregoers here. appeared yesterday
at the Garrick Theatre in a new at
traction. "The Tables Turned" The
sketch was written by Joseph OBrien
New York newspaper man, who is
known locally, having worked on the
Marvin mystery about Dover several
years ago. It is intensely dramatic
throughout the sixteen minutes re-
quired for its production.
The act gives Mr.. Miller, Edwin
Burke and Miss Nina Derby splendid
opportunities which they make the
most Of and the sketch was very fav-
orably received. The act is beautifully
mounted,
Manager Dockstader selected this
sketch and retained Mr.. Miller for the
second week under the direction OF
Seth Moyle, Inc. II is regarded as a
leader among the dramatic sketches
produced here this year.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
DELAWARE TRUST co.
SHOWS GOOD EARNINGS

At the regular meeting Of the d.
rectors of the Delaware Trua. Com
pany yesterday afternoon. semi-an-
nual dividend Of three per cent. was
declared and checks mailed to the
stockholders.
In addition to the dividend the BAL
ancc of the earnings for the paa. six
months. amounting to more than six
per cent. on the capital stock, was
carried to undivided profits.
The officers and directors are very
much pleased with the excellent pro-
gress and growth of the company.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
OLD RELIABLE.

l0c bottle Of BRAZILIAN BALM ha.
saved many chnd's life For 80 years IL
has never failed 20 relieve Group or Asthma
in few minutes. A few drops on tongue
(repeat IL necessary stops chiid's coughing
81 night. Magic for Sore Throat, deepseated
Colds, old stubborn Coughs Nothing too
hard for it--Pneumonia, Typhoid Scarlet
Fever. Measles. Mumps, even Quick Con-
sumption tif you quite opiatesl because 1T
KILLS THE CERMS--loc 25c, soc. 81 at
druggists.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
DEATHS.
Iva A. Saunders.
Bridget Finnogan.
Henry r. Pierce.
Jonah NJ. Heck.
nF...s A navio


Bridget Finnogan.
Henry =. Pierce.
Jonah NJ. Heck.
Mary A. Davis
DAVlS-At ST. Georges Del, on November
10. 1911. Mary A., widow Of the late Wm.
r. Davis, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from tho resi-.
dence Of her son. r. n. Davis. No. 429
South Head street. on Wednesday afternoon
az o'clock Services in Madcley Church
a. $50 p. m. lnterment at Mt. Salem Gene.
terry.
HEcK-suddenly. in this city. on Novem
Der 30, 1911, Jonah NJ. Heck, aged 90
Funeral private from the residence Of his
sister Mrs. r. +. Elliott ON Wednesday, No
vember 20. AZ o o'clock. lnterment Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery
PIERCE-At West Chester. Pa. on Novem.
her 90. 1911. Henry Edward son OF c.
Herbert and the late Volumnia Lang
Pierce in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are in
residence Of his uncle, Edward p. Sillitoc
Elsmcrc, Del. on Thursday afternoon, No.
vember 20, az O'Clock. lntorment Sill
vcrhrook cemetery.
F1NNEGAN-In this city, on November 90
1911. Bridget widow Of John Finuegan
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence No. sO4
Locust street. on Thursday morning 90 $50
o clock. Requiem mass az ST. Mary's
Church. Intermont 90 the Cathedral ccme
terry.
sAUNDERs-In this city. on November 60
1911. Iva Adele. daughter OF John c. and
tho late Annie Saunders.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services az tho residence of her
father NO. 1907 West Eighth street, on
Thursday afternoon, November 20 az Il
o clock. Interment a. Levcrngton cemetery
RoSborouEh, Pa Remains may be viewed
on Wednesday evening after o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
PLEDGE SAVES THESE.

Annie Thompson and George Hoff-
man, who were in City Court this
morning on the charge Of drunkenness
were dismissed upon promise to take
the pledge.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
UNDERTAKERS

James I. Chandler, " 2ls Nl5:s p9s q. =,
Undertaken TslspsSns' TsSsD DssS.
MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Fall line mourning goods always on hasd
sCHAGRIN's. SOS Market sL
Telephone call brings hAts to hoaA
ais.u
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
HE'S A LAWYER NOW.

In Superior Court this morning
upon the application of John Biggs,
Aaron ]. Stockley was admitted to the
New Castle County Bar Mr.. Ssockley
studied law under Mr. Biggs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
TURNER'S
QUALITY.
GOOD THINGS FOR HOLIDAY BAKING SEASON.

GOOD THINGS FOR HOL
CURRANTS.
Fancy Vostizza Cleaned and Washed.
Large fruit with a rich flavor,
l5c pkg
Cleaned Currants. Special pkgs 25c
RAISINS.
Selected large Seeded Raisins,
l5c pkg
Choice Seeded Raisins. 12c, pkgs 33c
California Sultana Raisins 15c ID
California Bleached Sultanas. lie pkg
Bevan's Malaga Cluster Raisins.
25c, soc, Soc, iOc. n
FIGS.
Choice Layer Figs .t...... 1Sc 10
Selected Layer Figs ...... .22c N
Whole Pulled Figs ....... .2Sc II
Basket Figs ...-........2 .2Sc and 0Oe
F. p. TURNER, u
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Reported daily By F. d. Laoksy a
CO. bankers and brokers. members
PHILADELPHIA Stock Exchange. sti
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-Some gains
were made at the opening today with
pronounced strength in the copper
group.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21

BLYARD LEGION ANNIVERSARY.
The Bayard Legion will celebrate
its thirty-ninth anniversary tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
MR.. HNMMOND AT y. NJ. g. 4.

The Rev. Kensey J. Hammond ad-
dressed the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class at
a well-attended meeting last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21

TOO TsTr TO NSSIFY.
.-----
ID 1G OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING
ID money Dry Goods. Notion and Shoe
store for sale. good location and make good
business. Inquire at The Evening Journal
Office. n21-6t
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
Q I. Hudson & Co, saw

c. I. Hudson & Co, say;
BUY stocks on weak spots and take
moderate profits. The range will be
probably . 70 3 points until something
decisive occurs to take the market
out Of the rut'
F. d. LaclSey & Co.. say:
.'While we look for better prices
in the near future but for the time
being think there will be plenty op-
p3rtunities to make a profit on either
side for a turn"
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
& Hill Co.,
We Give Z.gQ.' GrCeR Trading Stamps
November Silk Sale

Never the history of this house have sold immense
quantities of silk condition due part the demand for beauty
and excene but principally because the buying public real
zng than the reliability of the Crosby Hill Co.'s silks
Year round prices combined with special values which cannot be dup
Gated elsewhere have been the which led to unusual sales We
quote few special items for Wednesdays selling
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
Goals, Suits and Skirts
Balcony Departments

Special sale of the long length Corsets white
Womens embroidery trimmed Brasseres special 25c
Womens and Misses hnneee Gowns heavy SEC SOO
Womens short hannelette Skirts with ..... 39d
SHOES-Women high gun metal Shoes ........ $3.50
Misses and Chdren high Shoes 50 90 q 80 SO 90
Full line Of Boys metal Shoes S50 and SIC
The Celebrated Il France Shoes so and 81 90
Phoenix Mufer for Men Women Children Csc to 50 90
Lot of Laundry Bags and Pillow Tops 25c CSC and soc
Special 25c and SOC Aprons sale price and 25c
Lot of Mems ST Neglgee Shirts special 65c
Mems SILK Hose variety of coo SFc pair pairs 81 90
Womens Hose silk boot and Isle top pair ......
All the patterns in Ruchings for fall.
Mems and Womens Sample Sweaters about onea regular prices
6lS az 6nQ Market GAraa4
Evening journal., 1911-11-21
GOOD SERVICE

.DAl DAhlNN eEAoONs
glazed PEELS.
Leghorn Clear Citron ........2 2Oc b
Clear Lemon Peel ........ 2Oc ID
Clear Orange Peel ..........2 zoe n
Conserved Pine Apple Slices. .4Oc 10
BigerauX Cherries ........ soc ID
NUT MEATS.
Black Walnuts, Holiday Special, soc 10
English Walnuts. Halves .... soc 10
4Tilberts White Nuts .......5O soc ID
Pecan, Halves ................tJc I'D
Almonds. Cream Nuts, Pistachio,
Shellbarks and Pine Nuts.
DATES.
Dromedary Golden Dates lee pkg
Pitted Golden Dates ..... lJc pkg
Large Fard Dates, new crop. lie III
Stuffed Dates, Assorted Nuts, 2Sc box
h and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-21

s1.OO PEAU-DE-CYGNE, 7Sc.
In black only. Every yard per-
feet, with medium soft finish and
lustre; 35 inches wide. A special
purchase brings this silk to you at
a saving of 22c on every yard.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
ssiesssas pssaansmsssne.

EeriieeeIte Nnaebote fperbeu enfaeqennenpm.
men III Der Cffice hes 9trectpr of Hubiic ser
btce. Gtabfbaue, GtncinnofL Dbtp, bis ~ i1Hs
Whtfa1S dJu 6reting, ben z. apriI 1911, far bic
pieieruup ber not6taeH Nrbett mn0 beS Winte'
St1lS tlir BITE Berneffernnp bon Gunner Etrnbs
BON 9eft Gtrube bis IA Gnb u0rbIith. olrn
Grnbtnina, EckeH trn 0srnUttsHnrbs, altlnifetu
bes lsntrsueas init tSranif @fc6S uHb aeuFirrt.
ton Der nntbtgeu TrGtHtritnqen Mnb synIets
RIdne, Epesfftsafionen nrb ssormnIdre Hnh
an erbnfteu In Der Office bes QbefssyrQeHieuTs
Ses Department ci QanbIic Serptce.
Sebes unaebot umb ben bp1sR gfnufeH ieber
@efeafchnft cber GefeIlTHdften, tpelcbe bnS Enps.
bot manen. fcfpie hpn aIen @erloneu. bie fict
bdrcn trfeEefiiren, enfbnIfen nnb ntnb beaIeiiet
tetn nit etuer Hhrgfdaff In Der Gimme bon
$2. .0c Dollars uber etfiefu ScrftttstrteH Gpe6
1uf cine aIitftebenhe @dns aI3 etne tsnrntfte ba,
f1r. hdb fpean etn fnaebct nnnencmuen lutrc,
etr acutraft einaeaanaen tuerbcn ipirb.
Epglte traenbetH Nnagbcf snrii0peiuteEen tBsrs
ben hdnn ipirb foIcher 9hed an ben Aieter ~
tcnruirt unn iofIfe iresubeiH MHGeb1t unae
Hoyuften nerbfn, bnnu tcirn folder Ebe6 moo
gufrtehenftelenDer Musfiibrunn ulb Gi6exfieis
lung beB Aontraffs surtderit1tfef
Htefer uiifeH eiren sufrteoenfte1enDen @es
ivtis ppn ihrer s5abiafeit Iiefern am fol6e
RIafe Mrteit fpie berIdnat az befor9en
Eteter HHb aebdItsIl, Bic aeorudfen f5ornrfare
sa esbrnu6en. oa feins anoereu erteeeeneenoH'
Der DireetOr q aubHe ensics bebaEt H1
bos aetf Dor. tresnSetHs D6sr aus eIHaebOit
en- bertperfen.
sm auffras. bes qireetUr Of Bubble gerbiee.
Een %. widrg fGiI.
24.31 SpbH 2. EDeHuer, GIerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Prdfibent tntbultiam ipie elm m5n1.
llnr nun itnb bic bon ibm 70 Ianse
riebergebaItenen Mosen bes Mufrubrs
am EnDe ieines 2ebens 10 10 bod ees
ftiesen. bab iie ibm iiber ben Ropf su
f4laeen brobeR2 Diaa burf ii1 ritt
betIdgen; aud er mar elm gaebeG in
ietner Sueenb unb fdmpfte eesen bic
beftehenbe Staatseetpalt. Dtdg ct nun
AUDI bieie 9rifis nod iibertpinben
ober niGt - cu9 gorfirtp Dioa tam
ni6t etpts Ieben unb bic gisrieen Rddz
folgsr brdnseu iith eifris nm feline
Steae. g9er IS audi Ist, Der bann obs
fieet. Der Mann, Der ibn in ieiner
Prdiibentf6uft uon Werito erisBen
min, ipirb Elm eanaer Mann fttn milf
fen. benn er ninlmt stne f6pere 2uIt
auf feline SduItern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

l0RDON-PaRfs -.xFMeN
MeedmkHssf @&Henh nhampfer tsbsa Tfsrasa
xafsnprtnp pNiu eesiiie., vesatsr #inam -
Bseits-. ,kfsasrins Fstfsnma. ,aaiser 6IIssns
Der @fske"
msssfmatiee Wsabampterfasrt ieseu pisneas
NIT aeasu 1sppeit6raatesSDampfesn
17O0o TsrMeneetaIt. 700 qua lang, 70 Ntss bresf
Ksssrss 9sfhintsssrs .ssist tr.tsri6 ssi.
ts-, ~crsslsHA, -erin.tA sfEss1. ~sssssrssas.
ssssmssts. psyrsSsss p,sysmsss1 ,,.,, n.--,r...
s,Ahesua, .Fpaius rneessss
Wtttsfneer sHaHwf:
Gf8RAITaR-NEapFl-
~Htgaiart eAaersamSser tehen eamaas
sSsrftn@ (neu), y8arbarpEah, -aanlain Psxk
se~, ~ssais Hisfrt". ssr.assFiH Srexe-.
@srsneI gtnrt6tnnat IN foiatsu urs 6wtfAenDea
naobbdnpies 1egrsn mn ete Wet.
sxrareiers 0nef' ehIf'G nber bis aanse E7eEa
s&GRsCss q Co. 8 e~ess@s,. M.A
0euera ls&aenser.k
NeeuseH fhr 9sndHrnfi:
W<MGn Nnffsnaf Sort: Htrst Rnftcuaf Reu1
4 nnk GaImi eraes mfftsu German easx;
Hfins EcftruaI Hafff; Sssfer a ae 1919 "a
-; EsssS<Estrs ssa.ssssf se.a; Nyssks-. NNs
man eaat. eary.tsu HHe GsInstn @SeA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Gin grauiamer S6rifts
HELLER. Der 9iirerbunb (Eresbens
gIaisipis) psrunftaItst cine Qusltels
lung 3ur getdmpfuns Der S6unbs
Iiterutur, bic Ct unentssItIih ON
ieine Vtitglisospersins perltibt. aus
ssnbIidlisb iit iie in DRESDEN gu Ieben.
auf sinem Der feds sroben s,bruftsn
platate: sSSubaIt unb 8srbreitunq Der
S6unorpmone, Wirfung Der ShuBbs
Iiterdtur, Bis es sutsn 9Itru .rgeht
u. IN. finoet iih FoIgsnbs origtnelle
Stattittt: Sn 9drI Wap's Rpman
rgSuIorosGen pber bic 0srfoleana
ruub INN bic Gros, GntbalIunoen iib.r
Die 9ebeimniiTs Der msnihli6en B.s
feaihdft" (srI9einen in LOO aieferuns
gen, 2612 Seitsn) rperbsn 2293 Mens
f6en 9etOotst. Sdbon tperben erf6ofs
fen ruub 1900, italpirt 24O, Dergift.t
bur6 9ift ober Gni. 219, erfto5sn
130, mil Der Jauft nieberseI6mstter
81, ins WaiIsr eeporfen 16, bem 6unz
gertob preisgegebtn 8, bingericbtei A,
ben &rotooilen lebenb gum syraB pprs
senorfen 3, an einem Baum iiber benz
SrotooiItei4 uufg.bGngf (stpet WGns
ner uno cine Jrau) 3, bur6Gift pobns
iinnig gemaht 3, bur6 Muff6neiben
bts 9au4es eetDbtet 2, ben Ratten sun
5raB Dorserporfen /. seblenbei unb auf
ein 5loB gebra6t 1, iebenb in bic Grbe
gegrdben1, erbroieIt /. Jerner perben
WeeHf6en aIs Gtlnnen mad 9lfrita n,rs
tauft 2. bur4 Souiti9idse betdu5t %,
ourh Wiretn betdubt II, burh Rcls
benbiebe betdubt IL, bur6 2yuBtritte
berlest 30, getnebelt 10, NIT benz Doll
DE geitphen 8, 2 Weninsn bic Sdnbe
obeeihldgen. cine Grnu gsnotbsiidtiat,
4 6rauen Derfiibrt, sinsm meninen 80
Stodbiebs ertbeilt, MGnner aefolt.rt 8,
geblenbet 3. bis gum Mabniinn aetiselt
Fam aronleu9ter erb6nqt /, Elm
aranter I'm Shnes gum GterbeH aus,
gefeBt, einem Wanne elm God in ben
aopf gebobrt, eirem Wonne Bel Ieben,
oigem eeibe Qnie unb Gbren abaes
f6nitten unb bic aopfbnut o5gesoasn.
NSeiter fommeH DOR: Cbrfeiarn 26.
Rdub unb 9iebitaN II, 2ei6enf6Gns
bung unb 2ei6enraub s, SeIbffmorbe
8, Weni9enraub 2, Wsinsib 1, eine
genau befhriebene Gteinoprutipn, stne
6eilung zines Rippenbrn6es burn
Gubtritts. 3psifell0s enc sssuasnhtss
lsarans srfsn gsassli
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

gum itulisnii6eu uno beutI6en Wuiitr
fill. A. aIs unabhdngiger pubIisiIt,
ihorfer arttiter, 8erfdHer Der iiinsIt
unter bsm pfsubunpm Z srf4ieuss
nsn groIhiirsn, Grtonbibat fir bas
amt zines arbeitsinlpettors ufp.
Gin anberer autrr gibt, uadbsm sr an
ben Witntiter gsfbrieben bat: .Rsins
Berte biirften SbHsn aus bsm Ron.
OsrfatioHsIsriton (9aub I'D bstdnnt
Iein", cine 5ebn Ssiten Iause Selbits
geographic, IN peIder er Dor 4lIsm be-
tont. buB er .tsubsnsiOis Derts gsgsn
Die SsiuitsH" sei9risbsn babe