davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Prepare to Fight Increase In Tax.

FTCPdTC 10 FI9Ht inCTCdSC III dNs
Unusual efforts are being made by
certain counties this year to thwart
any increase in their percentage OF
state taxes by the state board OF
equalization. About twenty agricul-
tural counties have banded together to
demand an increase in the equalized
value of other counties, and to pre-
vent any increase in their own equali-
zation. There are indications that
these counties are preparing to enter
coalition with Wayne, the big coun-
ty of the state, for offensive and de-
fensive purposes. The clan Of coun-
ties has formulated a demand on the
state tax commission for the valuation
figures Of the several counties of the
state which the commission has pre-
pared for the information of the state
board of equalization.
Eleven of these counties sent rep
resentatives to a secret session in
Lansing to discuss matters, form an
organization and make plans 10 carry
the equalization battle hard against
certain other counties. G. b. Horton
of the state tax commission was pres
ent at the conference.
None of those present you'd admit
that any coalition had been formed
with Wayne county, but several ad-
mitted they believed Wayne pretty
well up to the standard alongside
other counties. 1t seems that Kent
county is one bailiwick selected for a
cannonading. the point being made
that it is assessed for $110,000,000
while Wayne has increased it's equali-
zation valuation the last five years by
SIP, 100000.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

SUMMARY |
Of A
WEEKS EVENTS !
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
Washington

President Taft extended to Japan
through the nations guest, Admiral
Count Togo, at a dinner In the White
House in honor of the Japanese naval
hero, an invitation to join the United
States, Great Britain and France In
the great world movement for inter
national peace.
George p. McCabe, solicitor Of the
department of agriculture, testified be-
fore the house investigating commit
tee that it was upon his recommends
ton and not Doctor Wiley's that all
prosecutions for violations of the pure
food law were ordered or dropped by
the secretary of agriculture.
Charles A. White testified before
the Lorimer committee that William
M. Rossel, an Illinois labor leader,
told him in 1910 that he was reliably
informed that ED Hull, was sent a
message to bring $65,000 to Spring
field and that was where the money
came from that was used in the Lori
mer election" White said he was not
permitted to tell this at the first Lori
mer hearing.
The congressional reapportionment
bill passed the United States senate
by an undivided vote, but the meas
ure, as 1t came from the house, was
SO amended as to safeguard against
gerrymandering of congressional dis
tricts by the state. The measure
gives the house 433 members, an in
crease of AZ over the present repre-
sentation.
In the presence of President Taft
and a notable company of government
officials in the presidents library in
the White House, two International
arbitration treaties, designed to end
the possibility Of war between the
United States and Great Britain and
the United States and France were
signed.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Domestic

Because Robert G. Valentine, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, made
charges against him that resulted In
his removal from the government serv-
Ice, Joseph Farr, until recently gen.
eral superintendent of logging in the
Indian service, has filed a $4,000 suit
for libel and slander.
A decree was handed down by the
United States circuit court in New
York city on the mandate of the
United States Supreme court, enjoin.
ing the defendants in the American
Tobacco company case, their agents
and servants, from doing any act
which may further enlarge and extend
the power of the combination by any
means or device whatsoever.
The Anchor line steamer Columbia,
which collided with an iceberg on Au-
gust 2, reached New York from Glas-
gov under her own steam Many
yards Of canvas covered the hole made
in her bow by the iceberg. The acci.
dent occurred about 120 miles off the
coast of Newfoundland.
Passengers on the 18-hour Pennsyl.
vania flyer for New York narrowly
escaped death or injury when the en-.
gine, tender and baggage car jumped
the tracks after leaving Indiana Har.
Dor and toppled over in a ditch. None
Of the passengers was hurt beyond
slight bruises received when the en-.
gineer threw on the brakes. The
fireman was badly injured.
After lasting nearly forty-eight
hours the Des Moines street car
strike, which was marked by scenes
of violence, was terminated by an In.
junction issued by Judge De Graff of
the district court ordering the City
Railway and its employees to resume
service as before the strike within
reasonable time.
For drinking on Big Four train in
violation of the new state law one
man was arrested at Marshall. ILL.,,
and fined. His companion escaped
through a car window.
Colorado seeks $4,000 from Prince.
ton university as an Inheritance tax
on 100000 worth of property held in
this state by Isaac Wyman, the Salem
(Mass.) millionaire, who left large
part of his fortune to the New Jersey
college.
Thomas Birmingham of Robinson
ILL.,, wealthy oil operator, was killed
and r. e. Wyland, an oil contractor
was hurt when an automobile, driven
by Birmingham, plunged over an
eight-foot embankment at Martins.
Vile, Ill.
Seven persons. three Of them little
girls, were victims of an aeroplane &C.
cident at the Chicago School OF Avia.
tons field, when Frank BeIlai lost
control of big Curtiss biplane and
swooped down from a height Of Joe
feet into a crowd Of $50 spectators.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Owing to great slides OF earth and
rock, the famous Culebra cut has
proved to be the most annoying and
expensive part of the engineering
work on the Panama canal. The COM
mission has consequently been obliged
to revise its estimates and to add
5,257,2S1 cubic yards to the excava-
tion work.
Theodore Roosevelt went before the
congressional committee of inquiry
into the United States Steel corpora
ton in New York city and told how
his action In consenting to the alb
sorption of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company by the corporation In
1907 averted a disastrous panic.
Charles Thorp, eighty-nine years
old, for nearly fifty-nine years pa
tient in the Fulton (Mo.) State Hos
pital for the Insane, died there. Thorp
was admitted to the asylum October
80, 1852.
William Wolff and his daughter.
Cora, were shot and instantly killed
at the Wolff home In Olivia, Mimi, by
Edward Corey, who then killed him
self. Corey was rejected suitor Of
Miss Wolff.
years, confessed to the Chicago police
that he murdered his father. His con-
fession furnished a quick solution OF
a crime that was discovered when
Mrs. Joseph Vacek, returning to her
residence, found her husband dead
with a bullet through his temple.
Vacek was a contractor and well to do.
The process of legal kidnapping"
as in the labor cases of Meyer, Hay
wood and Mcnamara. was condemned
In report presented by the senate
select committee appointed to inves-
tigate the third degree methods Of
the police authorities of the United
States. Senator Borah presented the
report on behalf of the committee.
Charles II. Meyer was reelected
president Of the Western Federation
Of Miners at Butte, Mont, by a vote
Of 307 to 90.
After saving her niece from drown
Ing at Coney Island, N. Y. fifteen-year-
old Fannie Westerman lost a fight
with rho updartow for bor oup ufa
Impelled to suicide through illness
and drink, Lieut.. Charles Edgar Brill
hart of the navy department was
found dead in his room in the Hotel
Astor in New York city.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Private Banks Change to State.

Lansing.-Five private banks In the
state were authorized by the state
banking department to operate
in the future as state banks. The
present indications point to the fact
that in the very near future there
will be a large number of private
banks which will be authorized to do
business under the state banking law.
It is said that at the present time
there are at least a dozen applications
on file in the banking commissioners
office from private banks which desire
to become state banks under the state
law.
There has been considerable discus
sion about the state house as to the
reasons for these changes. but no one
seems to be In possession Of any in
formation, or If they are they are not
saying a word. At the present time
there are 269 private banks doing busi-
ness in the state as compared to Alb
state and 102 national banks and five
trust companies.
Detroit bankers explain this action
as the beginning of a process which
practically means the elimination of
the private banks, in spite of the fact
that there are many first-class private
banks In the state.
THE present banking law which
limits the state bank to a minimum
capital of $4,000, prevents small
towns where there are less than 500
population from having state banks,
because the business does not warrant
capitalization of $4,000, but if the
state banking act was amended to
permit of $4,000 capitalization, it
would lead to the formation of state
banks in the smaller towns, do away
with many private banks and bring
most of the financial institutions I'M
der state supervision"
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Haruqarl Elects Officers.

William Noeneman of Marshall was
reelected president of the Deutsche
order of Harugari of Michigan al
the annual state convention at Kala
mazoo. Charles Bauar Of Detroit was
elected secretary, and Charles Haush
er of the same city was made treas
urer. Oscar Ehrmann, Herman Kra
mer and John Lawrence are the execu
tive board. The membership Of the
society in Michigan was shown by re
ports to be 4,742, an increase of 74f
members in the last year.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Foreign

The Chilean government has accept
& Co. of New Castle-on-Tyne to build
for Chilli two battleships of the Dread
nought class.
A battle was fought between Colom-
bian and Peruvian troops in Caqueta,
large, unorganized territory in
Colombia, and the ColumbiaEs were
defeated with great losses.
The end of the Moroccan trouble
between Germany and France Is In
sight. Jules Cambon, the French am
bassador at Berlin, and Maj. Won
Kiderlen- Waechter, the German for
eign secretary, have found common
ground of settlement on general lines,
though the details remain to be
worked out.
Rival revolutionary forces occupy
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where, after
forty persons had been killed in riots,
order was restored by German and
British marines.
Thousands of deaths have been
caused by the heat throughout Ger
many. One thousand persons have
died from sunstroke, 500 have sue
cumbed to gastritis and typhus and
scores have been stricken fatally with
heart failure while bathing.
At the centennial jubilee OF Bres-
lau university, Germany, honorary de-
grees were conferred on President
Emeritus Eliot Of Harvard, Rev. b.
w. Bacon of Yale, President Butler OF
Columbia and Prof. Theobald Smith
Of Harvard.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Personal

Grand Exalted Ruler John p. Sulli-
van of the Elks has announced the APP
pointment of Edward Rightor Of New
Orleans as chief judiciary counsel of
the grand lodge.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Fare, $1.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit 1nterurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala-
mazoo.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Pass
sRger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
Sporting

The merchants and manufacturers
$4,000 stake, for % years the trotting
classic of Detroits blue ribbon meet,
was won in straight heats by Anvil,
Pop" Geers driving 1t was Geers'
fifth M. and M. victory Anvil Is
bay stallion, owned by Frank Jones
Of Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Stokes, owned by w. Z. d.
Stokes Of New York, won the honors
in the 3-year-old futurity trot at De-
troit. She lost the first heat but took
the next two, and under the conditions
pulled down $5,400. To Jusice Brooke
went $3,100 and to Main Lear $500.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
PERE MA RQUETT e.
Departure Of Trains-Yaie.

WEsT-For Saginaw, Bay City and
Lldington, $40 A NJ and 7:l5 Pm !
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points in Canada, 9I7 AN and SO6 n
c. +. Curtis, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Have YOU an improved farm or an
unimprovcd lands for salep Drake {
Sayles can get the cash for you In H.
shortsst possible time. 81
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between

Monday only. Sunday only
Cars run on Central Standard Time
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and
fifteen minutes. All limiteds run via
the "Sbort CUT.
In addition to the Limiteds local
service every hour is maintained bet
ween Port Huron and Detroit over the
Algonac route
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Rear Admiral Nicholson, chief of
the navigation bureau, has had the
curious and disagreeable experience
of reading cablegrams addressed to
his family expressing sympathy and
coincidence over his death.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Miss Laura G. Smith of Republican
City, Neb., and Alfred d. Adson, a
senior in the medical school at the
University of Nebraska, were married
on Castle rock, $50 feet above the
ground, in Boulder canyon, Colorado.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
EYoU VISIT
PORT HURON
Put Up at the
Union Hotel ]

PHIL ElChHoRN, JR., PROP.
This house Is furnished throughout
with Electric Call Bells, Electric Fans
md every other convenience for the
yomfort Of guests.
First Class Tables.
First Class Rooms.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10
ALL THE LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS \ =

In the large cities are using Plati.
pun paper on their best work.
Biddleeomb's Studio 10 the only placs
On the city to get photos on this paper
you no substitute, and call It Platinum
We also have exclusive sale for the
finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold
ers manufactured In the United States
BiddIecOmb Art Studio.
MsIssi Bioek. Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Grand Rapids.-Margaret Wright
alias Goldie Fuller, who came
here a short time ago from Kalama-
ZOO, died in local hospital after
swallowing three ounces of laudanum
with suicidal intent. She was walking
with an escort, Charles Raisley, and
when on Bridge street bridge gulped
down the fatal potion. Raisley is be-
Ing held by the police. Miss Wright
expressed fear to her landlady that
she would be Tilted by young man
whom she was soon to wed.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Because Robert G. Valentine, COM
missioner Of Indian affairs. made
charges against him that resulted In
his removal from the government serv-
Ice, Joseph Farr, until recently gen.
eral superintendent of logging in the
Indian service, has filed $4,000 suit
for libel and slander.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-10

Seven persons. three of them little
girls, we're victims of an aeroplane ac-
cident at the Chicago School OF Avia.
tons field, when Frank Bellai lost
control of a big Curtiss biplane and
swooped down from a height OF 100
feet into crowd Of $50 spectators.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

&c. s0IT Gbrsus ctr. wf. GubarH
2iEmer TN erfteH Sto6 rif Gas uac Rab
$500. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

Eenff6g Grau niitIexen Hiters fn&s
Efeffang ais HanSbhIterfa 20 On Mrs
aRi6tn hes., q Sfs6. 0saiu4aus Ioaneyytas
zHe &ausiIaa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

Junsek WlabmeN fufbs xRuune eff Mn
DtzmhnGes. 1918 Gin <fF.. 8. &to6.
gtas Hgap mlttIusn gItyk ln<t .Eisnuno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20


aEint CEetHal. ne 2eos = Huisrsassns
HHe aE1tsirne ben essFs eF Darf gesrsnlgs
bnafrs tiHfa Reaiyaft tinsHesken bfbafe Mnfaafs
ssH ststesm @ruHetsesntbsm Ia GItFtoH, behsbsas
in $50 atfs, btsaEHt als Der 9aAIab ren 9Ss
efyf " Enisssr, frrHiittHe ar eotepstss urs Pus.
ssP ss1 1ssnns im chsn nze FL aasexsaens Hssr esu
1iami Gsaai tn EetasR far 1arfs s8Htfs
Set "a ptseghuet beH BEN Staefratk her @tas,
nlnsisneit Etaas Cttr tlnd Drifid sGsr sesz
tratelisH MiieIitetf abuftnhimmsnsl:
edttsH !. Tas Der Ecarb o. gost rsmmtFis.
HtEs itl Hne pstltIhs N tirreat6 euferifirt uHe
aaetnititn stntH asHireft sintneskts bssais 0a,
faafs hsn atlptstm BraHsassRikufa In Elitton
sssfbfue IN 68s5 auss, bsfaant ais ssr Wad,les
rcn Nestrf z. Nstser. freutirtHe an ersaessft nns
tEsisn uttHnt i'm CfsH rHe aA sHseshnsnp Ess,
etn yiaH'i Canal tHi Msetrn 'at gsrssSpeet, unl
sastastssa h.tttisE ass .1ks Cart DHaes BIZ
eEmms pen ais. 1000
gdiisE 2 Tirs Gsbtnsnl lsH tn Graft srs.sr
NAB @altlsktt kebtH hsm NIB naA htta trRkshtn
son @ttrs sEisusitH 3fifpaHiis an
91ffirt CIR 8. Cunt u. q. 1911.
q. g. Sntbnafe
Sof,tter bee <tdbtrdfHe.
Eiieft: ghRin SsnbsEfon, utsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

as immsr Blaf mil asab, see phsr eleffrt.
f4em ef1t. muef5e 5000 sc. it2s ERE.
rnsH Str. Na6SifraeFu bsi Gerpar1 6 R5tsas
Rraa. b23 Hase Ctr. is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

ME thrsgi9 an bic stzbs glnennail annssilrt.
Jn Nrbstra@i, pae beioutes Tsrssforinm, 10 an
Effiirt, etm istttn WHnsts ss3snfns iufelqs nt&t
stRheenb Rsiu0hner tHtbtelt, i'm ett gtaes III Ill
asm iDstterta 1RttsIisp bss Gtastfaits IN ssttG.
tiofn: une
an gnbstra9t eas btEaei,s qsrrtisrium an Sis
tbarh 10 her btiastta Sfasf GiReiansft angfmit.
btkbaIb
ri q ssrDrbHu boa ftm etabirats esr @tasi
0iHstnraii Siant Cbis, lIRA Tnstd aasr easn
frirdhlita WiieIitesr fittreinhsmnssnsl.
EDITION l. TAI bas bfiaete, 10 bsfAritbtns
,1ttttiottuiR it upp Dosidbs u bsucnrA annsfGitt
sH ane qemeGt ~ ttHsm 1tetI bon endse ~ pss
Giaei EtnciHnafi
Stfiien z, Itels EfesnaHl Isa in Rsafi tTetsa
HRb @hIttafsit kabtH BON uHs uae eem frahetfn
ncm gslss triaubisn Ssi.bMnlis al.
&altft anI 8. Junt u. q 1911.
Ettp !. @snntr
4r6Rbtaf Erp 1em hes Gtabtratbs
Gfieft: Gbwtn 4cnberfon, HIerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

ron mittag Biz ssgsn feds llbr a5snbs
bon iteben biz gsssn Usitterna6t. Die
4rsie fir bic Observation-Disclosures iino
erbobt, bd BON bieFen cine 4bgubs an
RE poIt3si gu sntrihtsn iit. IS gibt
IN ben 9roBftdbtea aud 9bsoter, fpo
cen 5rauen befOnoere pldbs rsisrbirt
finb, anbere, in benen nur anuben non
fe6s biz iea5s6u Sahren ipielen. Sn
oiefen Iestereu itup bic Stiife isbr
hdufis mitatrobateHitiidsn per6unosn,
rnb es ma6t ben ben 9ii6thinefen
SpaB, gu iehsn, ipis getrsu Die GinSer
ibren golIsn als Rduber ooer Grim
gen ufp. gere9t su tpsrbeH fufe. 1isie
aInosr finb metit iogenannte Ibsater-
fhiiler, bic BON ftnbigsu untsrnsbmsrn
Dher Don osren 9ei6dftsfiibrsrn, Bel
fhle6ten 3eitsn BON ibrsn Gltern in
friibeiter SugeHb fir cine er0Bere
Reibe bon SSubrsn rabgemietbet" psrs
rem. Metblifn RoIlen rperben in
China - big arf bic 8ibnsn in ben
Observation-Disclosures - nsiit nod
bon mdnulic5en S9aufpieIern barge
fteat. Dds 9Gbpt, bub 5rauen bic
8ubne betretn, ftammt bonn aaifes
4ienslung f1736bis 1886 Der. oefIen
Wutter betnnntiih cine Shaufpislsrin
mar. Was uns 4usldnber nab tpie
Dor bei btn font gans intsrsTontsn
chtnefif6ef Sbsatrporitsllungen ftDrt,
II Der entfeslite aGrm bss iogenann.
len Srfefters, ofre ben aber Der Obi.
uefe .irmrrl !ein Dsrgniissn tsnni.
Or. frtsesr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

GtHt CrstHsmt. -. 2eT Bur MHs
~ HsEien etSiHeH 1tssissrsHms ~ xesss
4fansthH Der staht asndnnafs.
IN aHsttrsai. bas aH bic etabf GfrfEHrstt n
ssf bsn bsm ssiss rsfssiArifbsnfE EBsiis snHsttFi
parDs 9trriteriam. gsfseeR In bemsitpH GennsA
etass Chs. tsssfnst sHs bsiessssH uh fsisi.
Efd sss xa,Hnisn tssssaa a. t1yGm Dsss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

f<TtMe ErbfnGns Ms 2,6i4- Bur MuferleueHe
etHer Spe5tnlitaler nitf @tunbesaeNttum.
5luifdben Der flprniicber grrbIirlfe BON uhalls
ring Girdbe ullb bcr iioIiteH eiHie bon Tor.
Get ts ptgorbHst brm Eidbtrdtb ber Gtaet Gins
einnait GtaGt Ctip, pis ietat
Sfttion !. Dat unstrtei unb beieuert nstbe
cut ttotn 6roHtinb esr ptrf6itnsneH @EunejRds
ainifGpn Der nprhEieben gurbItHie bon ebcfs
Ming Sirdbe iliib ber iii6Iiben NiHte bon Tor'
hettcr Sfrnbe tein Gian ncs heiaaten 8iuelis
ibuHte, pie bcteue1t. murbe bonn Stabnaib
alfigepeibenl, BITE @aarfumme bon S2,S7S, uro
iptnn Us atl6lea&5abiuRae besabt, otc racbs
tiehenoen gnnfnten fit eit iebcS s5abr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
A. SCHUMACHER & CO..

No. Z y. Gay ss., Baltimore, nd.
ober bersn 9ertreter i'm SHIaHbe: in Cincinnati,
g6e /. unb gaInlft Strabe: Ibe f5tffb.I I6trb
EdftoHdl Sanf Of Cincinnati; German gsattgHal
9aHf Atlas 9lntionnl gcuf, griabior German
SaHi: grcoioent CAB. gari & Iruit 60. 7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

fTstHt GrbiaaHa, 60. 2,es - asH.,h.nt
ne Hrtiis ets 6aatpeps an ncrtem @Iass
sntt3tH etait aeenHs nHh arnettaH Gpemut
Sa g ssEsreHst epa bsm etshtrats BET etasi
eiHeiHHah gieat csie
estttoH l. Tat eis Ersiit bss aahtssses an
ecritnt Riaet sntlAeH wIair Mptnus tsre sena.
iean hpsHat, fthesitst II enf erfista 1901 Ens
tnai9sH ben Gnrbs. aue hak htf Eetftntptee aHE
llhfsfsH Gus In efr Hrtlis fthaFtssi RttefH tsI.
GffiseR q 9ak aHt rrsgnsn,tr. ,p,yhs ks,,,
mti I'm yRtetripru@ ftksa, Fns nns hleitlssa fne
bsrbure pletuRftu r@e
Stisiea : 1tfis EtblHeHl fsG In arafi tssita
csM Stftt Tianhssn 0eiipunfts an
xeHiri am D. 9uri " q. 1911.
Cite .. Rennsr,
s...n. NFahetHi 9re Zen. ssE Gtshitatks.
n'ieH; eonfH 3eBosgfon QIeff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
GpIffttr I

StIs :fs bic DSIlmaat aar Dauilas
Iheit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
GeIb sn berIsih,n.

8elo su perleiben: T. T.. s.s,s..s as.s s... 81:
eeus r'fm tsu eentsn xse ia si5-sI7 Rein
etrebs. bat @sA ~ seritibsu suf 6taassss ssnsk kum
Ia tsesEhlptf6tn Etsrseen. Tts TagIstsn fbanfn
sbhesakIt nsTetR liz msaefflAta sasr rkAeufft9ru
SatinHsea. ie rae HaHt& uns NtaasmliAfslf hsi
SesesHbsA.
Nsssn ser gsasCsFss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Druid fe bier.

Die Butte (!Route), tpel6e Der gapa
ouf ieinn Reifen DGblte, sefieI benz
tleinenW Wur, ben CT mitsenpmmen. gar
ni4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

0nts WafAmafHtne iftr bizsa 1873
Gin Ctr. g. Sfr1- ~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05
John Regain Passed Away.

John II. Regain passed away at his
home at Melburne early Thursday
morning. Mr.. Regain has been in poor
health for the past three years, but the
last few months he failed rapidly. lie
was up and about his home, however,
to within day or so Of his death.
Mr.. Regain was native of Canada and
IS years of age. When rs years old he
moved to Michigan, where he grew to
manhood He came to MendocinO
county, Calf, with his wife and family
in 1893 and settled i'm the Melburne
section where he became interested i'm
the tie business. lie was a man of ex-
ceptional business acumen, and was
one of few who appreciated the value
of redwood timber and foresaw the ap.
preaching rise in values in redwood
land. He purchased the Host place at
Melburne some ten or more years ago,
and has resided there since, manufact-
uring the timber on the place into ties
and shakes.
Mr.. Regain was not alone agood BUSH
ness man. He was a good friend, big
hearted and generous, always ready to
assist others. In his eighteen years
residence in this section he has made a
host of friends. Their sympathy goes