davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
Chnton,s Challenge.

chilton's 81 now defy recently
uttered at PineyiIie is beginning to
bear fruit already of a kind that
must taste very bitter to the seed
sower- Governor william E. Glass
cock at Parkersburg Saturday en-
route to Fairmont to attend the
dedication of the new Methodist
Episcopal church there dictated the
following statement bearing on the
challenge issued by Chiffon at Pine
vile:
eThat part of Senator chilton's
Pineville speech which deals with
the bribery charges is voluntary
challenge to the people to investi-
gate the charges which were made
by Democratic members OF the leg
lslature, and which would have been
done had not Senator ChiltoR's
friends prevented it.
'4I only want to say at this time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

and 1t the prop time and before
the proper anal. an iil9e gatton
of these eiiafIs in be made. ana
II VIII not be held ct Pfneyf1Ie."
Chilton's Nightmares have largely
been the result OF his fear that the
United States Senate or some other
body would probe the manner of his
breaking into the Senate and foisr-
ing himself upon the people Of West
Virginia as q senator. The tone OF
the governors Statements indicates
that what Chiffon sees in those
are to be realities and
not merely dreams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
Ro4 sconts on Pike Peak.

Boy scouts OF colorado have been
10 the top of Pixies peak. They
have been higher up than any other
Boy Scouts in the world, having
gone 14,147 feet above sea level.
an company with C. NJ. Balkan, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the colorado
Springs council of the Boy Scouts of
Amerfea, the troop-o of Boy Scouts re-
Gently made journey to the top Of
the peak. It was a wonderful ex-
perIenee for the boys.
The boy Scout activities have got
ten firm hold in Colorado. They al
ready have been taken up by sew
eral thousand boys and new patrols
are being organized weekly. More
than fifty Scout masters OF Colorado
are registered with the Boy Scouts
OF America and there are many other
troops scattered throughout the
state which will be amalgamated
soon with the national organiza-
ton. The scout movement of Col
orado Springs is especially strong.
There are twelve Scout masters in
that city. The local organization
there Is strongly supported by busl-
ness and professional men and by
many other town officials. In Denver.
Colo, where lives Judge Ben Lind
sey, whose work in the interest of
boys is known the world over, there
are six Scout masters Helped by
the enthusiasm of Judge Lindsey
and many other Colorado men the
Boy scout movement in that state is
extremely promisings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25


me chiffon following did no
vote for senator gltson beeaqse ne
vas ito choice but because Chiffon
forced them to IN order to save hin1=
self. The watson following did not
vote for Chiffon because he was its
choice but because watson forced it
to save watson. Thus this alliance
was necessary before either one
could be elected and what one did
the other Is equally responsible for.
Neither in view OF the explanation
made by Chiffon was actually the
free-WnI choice OF the Legislature
and neither could have been elected.
II the alliance had not been made.
And, yet even Democratic boss
ridden newspapers are loud In their
cries about states. frame-ups, COM
binations and trickery in conven-
lions. How much more they should
condemn such use of such a high
body of authority as the legislature
is.
Senator Chiffon severely indiets
the Democratic majority of the leg
fsIature. when he thus shows that
he and ar. Watson used it as mere
tool or toy and played with it for
their own elevation to high public
ofice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
Loop Cars Needed.

IAN interested public is 80 insisten;
that an adequate street car service
be given east of Fourth street that
the Telegram feels that the street
car company must give heed to the
same at the earliest possible mo-
ment..
Last week the running of street
cars was changed so that the VIII
sonburg and Adamston cars go east
only as far as Fourth street. and
excepting the Broad Oaks cars, the
only service east of that street now
is given by the Bridgeport cars and
the Despard car. The schedule OF
the last named car Is apparently too
slow to meet the demands half
way. and the company might wisely
see its way to have loop car or
two
An unusually large crowd of peo-
pie confronted the street car com
pany Saturday night, the number OF
people visiting the city being pro-
bounced the largest ever known
here. The change of the schedule
and the route of the cars doubtless
proved a serious handicap in hand
ling the crowd and this added to the
dissatisfaction and increased the
popular protest.
1t is understood that vast changes
are to be made in the near future in
the local system looking to strictly a
modern service In every respect.
thus meeting every demand of the
people and giving them a most
pleasing service. However, until
that can be effected, exigency meas
ures should be employed to avoid
the inconvenience and the dangers
incident to lack of ample service.
The situation at times Saturday
night was alarmingly dangerous to
limb and life, cars being SO crowded
that women with baby in arms were
forced to stand on the running
boards. An extra car or two would
have avoided that.
1t has been suggested that until
the improvements and changes con-
templated are actually, made that a
loop car or two would answer all
requirements for the eastern part OF
the city. II recalling correctly, the
Telegram is under the impression
that such cars were recently an
nounced by officials as a part of the
immediate plans OF the company
and it is hoped that those cars will
be put into commission at once and
a regular schedule maintained with
them until the greater plans are ex-
ecuted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
THORN 3 GO.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

BONDS HAVE THREE GREAT
ADVANTAGES OVER ORDINARY
MORTGAGES, VIZ:
C1) The return on real estate
loans are limited to the interest re-
ceived, whereas, in addition to the
interest, bonds enhance in value when
the property enhances. and often may
be sold at considerable profit.
(2) Holders of bonds are free
from the necessity of watching over
the matters of insurance, payment OF
property taxes. ETC., as the Trustee
relieves them OF such responsibility.
C3) Real estate mortgages are
slow assets.
FIRST CLASS BONDS MAY Or
DINAFIIY BE PROMPTLY AND
ADVANTAGEOUS SOLD AND
TaE INTEREST RETURN IS REG
UIIAFI AND DEPENDABLE.
BELL PHONE NO. g57.
CONSOLIDATED PHONE NO. 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
c1eaIing Up CapItal.

when Congress folds its tent and
steals away from Its legislative
halls, the cleaners and renovators
get busy In washington. The big
buildings where the senators and
representatives have their offices are
scrubbed, mopped. painted and
cleaned from top to bottom.
The capitol itself iszput through
similar treatment and the outside is
subjected to treatment with lines OF
Lose through which FIRE. engines
force water to the very top of the
dome. 1t is always an interesting
operation to see the capitol getting
its annual bath. Then the streets
are repaired and the trees trimmed
and eTerythinE around Washington
Is gotten into the best possible shape
for the reeonvening of Congress in
December.
Owing to the extra session there
was little time to do all this during
the present summer, SO there is
unusual hurry and hustle now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
Chilton is Confessing.

While having a nightmare at
Pineville last week William E. Chill
ton, so-caIled United States senator
from this state, let another cat out
of the bag, when he emphasized the
fact that he and Clarence w. Wat
son went into cahoots to control the
Legislature last winter and thereby
get sent to the Senate. He openly
admitted that that fact was true
and what was done shows that it
was true. But, while Chiffon was
relating all this. he clearly and forci-
bly,, although unwittingly, admitted
and emphasized the fact that the
men chosen to the Senate were not
sent there by the free and un-
trnmpled will of the Democratic part
of the legislature as a whole. He
admits that neither would have
been chosen IL the combination had
not been formed. In other words,
Chiffon in order to crafty his am
bition held a club over Clarence w.
watson's friends and vice versa.
One said to the other 81 will not
let you go unless you let me go too"
Is it any wonder the two senator's
are called "the twins?"
Chiffon says that Several hours
before the Democratic conference ]
called a meeting of my friends in
the Hotel Kanawha and openly
stated to them the situation and
that I desired to cooperate with
Senator Watson. A great majority
of my friends said then and there
that they would support Senator
Watson in order to help me. Sen
Iator Watson's friends, had a similar
conference and decided that they
would vote for me in order to helr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

population in the last ten years. as
also has nearly all of Wales and
cotland.
at regard 1t important that you
should understand as clearly as pos
sfble the conditions that have
caused this worldwide movement
from the farm to the city, as only
in this way shall We be able TO fore
See and describe the conditions
that will cause and are now
causing a return movement back
toward the land. The move
ment downward began with the use
of the operations of manufacturing
and distributing the things necessary
for the supply of our ever increas-
ing human wants: 1t has increased
in proportion to the success of the
inventions and discoveries.
1.-The organization of labor fol-
lowed logically the organization Of
capital, and gave us one OF the
greatse and most difficult of modern
problems, that of labor unions.
lin the factory we no longer aim
to supply local demands, but state.
interstate, national and even inter-
national For this there must be
transportation and therefore we
have a railroad problem closely in
tertwfned with the labor problem,
intimately connected with the
whole process of manufacturing and
distribution. The products of these
great factories must be used by
consumers living at long distances.
Hence we have the problem of dis
trfbution, or the problem of the
middleman, and all the direct re-
suits of the application of science
to industry. Since the world began
the like has never been seen before
with corn from 20 to rs cents,
wheat SO cents, oats is cents, the
manufacturer could AFFORD to pay
higher wages than the farmer and
give shorter hours. The city could
furnish paved streets. lights, amuse-
ment, society and the Joy. of living.
Is 1t any wonder that the farm boys
and girls fed to the cities? The
farm itself finally began to use i'm
proved machinery. The farmer used
more horses, better tools, and grew
more crops with less than half the
labor. All this was natural, logical.
inevitable. The older farming sec
lions do not have so dense a popu-
Iation as of old simply because they
do not need>it as when farming under
the old conditions. They could not
use it with profit when they had to
compete with town wages and town
hours.
'What then followed? inevitably,
soil Impeachment. The nine
teenth century farmer was,r speak
ing generally, no farmer at all, but
miner, a soil robber. The nine
teenth century farmer sold the
stored Fertility of ages at the bare
cost of mining it. With his gang
pillow and four to eight section har-
row he could do more soil robbing
in five years than his grandfather
could in a whole lifetime.
ave are now nearing point
where we will need practically all
our grains to provide for the wants
of our own population. Our export
! of corn is merely dribble; in our
/ last census year. 100 million bushels
/ less than the average ten years be-
CONTINUED on pags 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
BOOTHSHELE
Baseball Team is Defeated
by the Clarksburg

The CIarksburg Athletic, baseball
team went to BoothsEille Sunday
and played the strong team repre-
senting that place. The score was
six to three in favor of the Ath-
,letics. The game was fast and in
teresting, the feature OF the contest
being the pitching OF Keener for the
Boothsville team. The battery for
was wamsley and Long.
and for Boothsville, Keener and
Little.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
An Evening Echo.

There Is nothing beyond the
phIlosophies in the light. In the
grass blades, the leaf. the grass
hopper, the sparrow on the wall.
Some day the great and beautiful
Thought which hoyers on the con
hnes Of the consciousness will at last
aIight. In that is hope, the whole
SKY Is full of Astounding hope
EIcEHAFuD JEFFRIES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

For Erection of Three school Build
ings Let by HolmbOe, and Lafferty

Holmboe and Lafferty. architects
of this city, have awarded contracts
to Holbert and Spedden. Fairmont
for the construction of
three frame school buildings in the
Fairfax district, near Thomas
Tucker county The contractors
have started work on them. One IS
to be an etght-room structure, one
will have two rooms and the other
one room. The contract price for
ali three 's $15sOOO.i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
INpUCEl[ENTS

INDUCEMENTS w e
OFFER YOU to purchase
for Home, or Investment,
Houses or Vacant Lots in
East Clarksburg, E'Indus-
trial, - Fair Grounds, Broad
Oaks, North View, Colonial
Heights and Glen Elk, are
lowest prices, very easy
ferms, real value and grow
ing location. Cts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
MAXI. LIZ
II E.R ID TING
FOR YOU

If You are looking for a
Home, Vacant Lots, a Farm,
large or small, or business
property and will talk to us
about Real Estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
THE MANY 10 US ES

AND VACANT LOTS
we have to sell in all parts
of the city and in all suburbs
may assure you of our abili7
ty to serve you well in the
purchase or sale of any Real
Estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25
ROBBERS

(contLnuea rom Yage %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

..MoNTPE11ER" IS ITS NAME.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

"A1oNTPEL10R" is ITS MAMIE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

CONTINUED on page ?.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-25

BEIh 'PHONE NO. 555.
CONSOLIDATED PHONE NO. 100
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Auseblider iriiberer Ypli5iit
llater ssm g.rbaft bss 3iebfabli
slng.iperrt.

Die golt3ifteH 5rame unb Werpup
bemerften friib geitern Worgen por
benz 5oufe go. 564 Weit 6. apenue
einsn Rsger, ipslher cine augenfhetn'
lit iehr itpers Sanbtaihe in fetnsm
Belize bate uno ii6 ertunoigte, no er
Elm Ju6rtpert mietben t0nne. Gr
tbeilte ben Beamten auf Betrd9sn
nit, buB bic 6anotafhe feline alien
4rteitstleiber entbulte uno oab er ons
iSu6rnert beim un5ug gum Transport
ieiner UtDbet beniiBen polle. Die
poli3iften fanber in Der 5anotdl4e
Dret ialpere Weifingformen, pelfe
Tpdter bon Der Cincinnati Wstutn9
U9ahine So. in Gatlep dls ihr Gt9ens
tbum ibeutifi5irt ipuroen.
Der 8efangene regiitrirte fth dls
Frant Qoftus, bon go. BAT Carlisle
QlDenue uno in isinsm 3immer purs
be fpdter Elm poli5i'tenab3ei6en Dor
Columbus, g., iotpie cine Pbotogra'
pbie, pelfe GoFtus in Der Uniform e.
nes poti3iiten bartlett, geFunoen. Del
0efanaene nil benz poli3etbeparte'
ment in Columbus 5par unter etnen
unberen RQmen anqsb0rt haben.
Gine anfrage Bel Der poN3et
be60roe BON Columbus ergab, onb Ell
Wann, auf ben bic 8sihretbung Del
C3sTanqsnen paFsn t0nne, ME ben
| Oepartement angeb0rt bobe. 2Bob
aber fei Dor etniger 3eit cine groB
IPsnae qpli8siab3si6en geitobIen NOR
ben unb ous an Qoftus oor8eFunoen
qbssiten Isi ieOsnfuus eines Do
oieieH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Guperintenbent 5ebrenbatd pom
itdbtii6en 5oIpitdl ertIdrte gsItern,
bub er Die GorDerungen Der .ardnten'
pfIegsrinnen, iotpeit ii6 bieies ermo8z
liacr IieBe, srfiiQsn tDeroe. 9etannt
li6 unterbreitsten bic &ranterpfleges
rinnen Dem Supertntenbsnten am
8onnerftog cine petition, in Delhtr
iie auT before Eoit, Idngere RubeItun7
ben, Dds Reht 3ur 8snuBung bes r
I.pbons etc. beiteben. Giinf3tg arahs
tenpflegerinnen ertldrten geitern nit
Qrpber gntIhieben6eit, baB fie reilgn.s
rem tpirDen, faus ibrs Jproerungen
ni6t 6eniIliqt iperben. 5err Sebrens
bat6 ertennt mehrere Der IeBtersr ais
berehtiqt an unD iIt bereit, bie'eibsr1,
| iofueit oisIes in ieineu Grdften 'tebt
unb bic Staot ibm bieiss 3eitdttet, gu
erFiQsn. Die pFleqertnnen peroen Dor
4Gem gu gsrtng fir tbr: 0ienIte be-
sabIt. 60 erbaltsn gegenDortt8 ot'
aranfenpflegsrinnsn ipelde bic IratH'
| ina S6ule nod beIu4en, bios SO PEI
| Wonat, tpG6reno bic rsgelrehten Yrle
aerinner nit $50 big $40 pro Usona
be3dblt peroen. Superirtenosnt Jeb
renbdtd3 bat Iih fsit Idn9ersr 3ett be
miibt, cine 8ebaItserbo1ung fir Die g.
arartsnpflsgerinn.u pes 6oipttal
bur63uIesen. Gr Dirb ferner oufu
ior9en, bab bic Damen aud ibr etgene
3elepbon srbuItsn. Die idmmtithe
angsblihen llebslitGnoe, uber peId
bic Qfleoerinnen Iih beihDeren, per
BEN mad 4nqobe beg osrrn 5eRren
bath in bem neusn 5oipital in Qoor
bale oboeIhdfft ietn. DOrt Deroe
, ndmli6 bic qfIsgertnnen iRr etgsre
gsmutbIites 6sim, Elm eigenes Sel'
{ pbon, 1urnbdqs, gdoer, 0a6gdrtel
, siq.ne aine unb Speiieiaal haben.
: 8sitern Ruhmitta9 fano eine sit
{ una be8 2(er3tss8trettoriums oes itdl
t tii6en SoIpitais itatt, in Der Sup
Eebrenboth Die Nngelegenbeit DO
I bra6te. Das 9ir:ttprium that leoo
J. feline Shrttt. in Der 4ugelsgenhei
D fonDeru tiberIi.B oieIelbe gan5 uno g
benz GrmsTsn bss Superintsnosnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
0tutfder Ce6reruerein OOn GtRCiRRatt.

gu G6ren Der beutI4en aOuegen
uno aoQeginnen, rpeI6e bic bier taa
qenoe 4onDention Der GentroL Gbto
1eaher'5 2tTociotion beIuten, Dera
fommeln 'it bic W}ttglieber uno
iyreuuoe Des Deutiheu 2sbrerperetus
beute Qbeno in Der DOoDDarO 9o6a
Iaule. Der 4nfung iit auf 7.45 llbr
angeisBt. o5m RahitebenDen lafsn
mir bas fir 0iefeu 3pet aufgeiteIlte
Pro8rumm fOIgen:
@orIpisl 5ur Cper n3eu" ROFini
DoDbpQrD Gr6e'ter.
gearubungsanTpra6e bes YrditosnteH
5errn =. q. 9urgborbt.
Re3itation gQrhibaID 0ougIus~
SRI, Marp 8. goiOr.
8toliniolo
Ssrr 9ufto0 Clemens - gsgIsis
tung 6err aarI 6errle.
9ortrag rgDas 1ou bic Jugeno IsieH2"
6err Dr.. 8. 8. Sid.
rGe3uuberungspal3er"
Doobtparb 0rhefter.
Qtsoer.
SRI. 5onTi Martint - 8e9Ieitung
Serr GapeQmeiiter Mar 8olIauo.
Re3itationen.
Serr DuIter Slider Qhten.
Qugsmetnes 2isD r6etmatbstldnge"
Qrrangirt unb bright BON QrOf.
Guitap Clemens -gegleitung Serr
| aarI 1errle.
| grfrii6uugen.
9t'eutges getIdmmenIetH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Weburten.

SoI. uno Qoelbsio 2sppIe, 652
Wapne Cir. anobe.
Qepn uno Warg. Tduer. 1lO On
Clifton 4ps., anabs.
fyrani uRo Qgnss Ulener. Gal!for'
mia, 8, Wdoten.
paul unb lhsreia S1miot, 1721
5ushes Ctr. anabe.
gsprg. uno gensoispe Gbsrt, 202s
Golsrain 4pe.. aHa5e.
Deter unb Warn WsnfeH, 256l
Gteadr Ipe., Auabs.
Charles uno GIld Startep, 4O5
6isblaHo 4De., anabe
Ireo. uno Saitie Robinion, 456(
Gboetppoo 4ue.. Gnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
SdfpGbiihcr lInteritasnnss.g .gerein.

Sn Der geitrtgen SiBung oes obigen
8eretns, Die unter Borfib peS Ssrrr
Trtb Qebr unO Der QrototoQfubrung
oes Serrn 6snrp 6Ioetler Ftattfano,
nurDsn 3uuddit on bic srtrantteu
Utit9lieoer 2to0If 9aiIer, friB Sobu
unb 5rib @srit $16 al8 bic ublihs
llnteritiiBun9 an9epieien. Beruer
puroe berihtst, oaB oas Ulitglieo
9ottllsb GGrtuer am p. 0ttpber uno
oos WlitgIteo Satob WtoB am 3. Rps
pember geitorben isien uno oeren 4uz
oenten puroe bon ben Qnpe'enoen
our1 Grbebeu BON ben SiBeu geebrt.
0as itututoriIds SterbsleIn i'm BE-
traoe BON $3.50 i'm Tuu bes 0errr
8drtnsr puros ebenfaus our 3oblung
dnqepieien, pdbreno odsleniqe fir
Wog crit in Der ndditen 8eriammlun9
fdQiq iit. On Dem Bal oes 0eutiheu
Wtilitdr unteritiiBun9s 8ereins,
Der am 25. D. Wits. in Der @entrais
5urrbaQe itattFtnbst, miro iih Der
9erein in GorpDre" betbetltgen. pdba
reno Der 8aQ Der SGter Union 9}o.
213, Der am Is. ylopember in Der Grz
beiterbaue ab1sbaIten ptrD, mad beItea
9rGften BON ben W}itglieoern beiud)t
peroen iOu. Der jdbrncbe Ban oes
0srein8 fjnpet am 10. Sebruar 1912
! in Der Gentrol 1urnbaue itatt una
/ IN oer Nrrdu1ements Ausituf
idpn tuttia an Der 2lrbett, um oen'el
ben ga sjnem grfplg 3l qeitolten. D;t
EtnnQbmeu oes Qbenbs betrugen Sc
uuo bic 2lusQaben $l84.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

81, Ssu Cliff 81, 5a3sl 8urte 100
gbba 103, 2edmence LOG, Dlertbiar
lis.
Sehites Rsnnsn - Drsiidbri9s UNI
olter; / un0 3/16 Weile: StartIel
90, Stit pin 80, Bead Sun0 102
gbarIeb Gtraus 102, 5ap qop 1O3
Modlsr 1O6, Discomfort 106, Ultlto1
8. 108, gffsnoi Ill, Spbn Rearbot
112, Sobn 5urloug 112, q. 30. ISti
| Ter 115.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Brrbirt IL. G. WletuI qpIift'
anb .garttepsrs Srtene". hs
llHterid)la

Der 81 Sabre aIte Omar 3. 9rt.z
fee. 90. 129 Oft 2ibsrtp Strube,
purpe ceTtern bon 9sn @ehetmFpIt5is
iter GalnQn unb Sarnolo dn Der 5te
Der Qtbsrtp Strabs uub 9rodbrar
perboftet uub 3ur 0srfiigung Der ess
b1rbeu pen 8eptgetpnn, g., eIn1.s
'perrt. gr niro beidulbigt, oer ,5u'
ripr 8. Il. U. Sc. bortisIbIt etnsn
gelobetraa urterihIasen au aubsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
0lus Der Gprpners Sfice.
John Oun Bed i'm RdOtif6en 6sfpitaI
g,dsr6en.
GrIitt Bel ,iuem NeHtsntr. nit eiuem
StraB.abahntrusatisnr slasH
geinbruh.

Der Shubmaher Sobn Ban Bed
BON Der 9auI Roao, Delhi IopuIblp,
p.lder am 19. Cttober. an sinem
gsinbruh unb apntufonen lsiosno,
nu6 bem itdbtiIhen 5ofpitaL gsbraht
tpurbe, i'll qt1tsrn gtodmlttug in Der
QnItQlt oeftor6sn. Ban Bed mar al
genunntsm Saos nit bem Ronbutteur
/ Der SeodmsbiIIs Gar gto. 13 an cer 5,
Qpenue unb DaIrut Strobe iiber Elm
5rausi.r 5idet in Streit geratben. Gr
| Iou. dls er an Genaunter Gde bic Gar
Derlieb, benz aonbutteur etnen JuBs
tritt perisbt baben, porauf Der Ron
outteur ebsnfa1s ubIprdr9 uno nit
8an Bed in Elm 5anbgemen9e geristh,
in beiTen 9ertauf Qesterer 81 Safe
lam uno oas rshte gein brad. 9sioe
WGnner tpurosn tpsgsu lnFugs pers
haftet uno 9un Bed puroe mad Dem
ItGotiIden SoIpital gsbrdtt, DO er,
tpie 1sIaet. geitsru farb.
Or. Cameron nabm uuf Der
QnlaFTur9 osS Gprpnsrs cine Sbouts
tion Der 2stte Dor uno tonft1tirte,
buB Der lob bes Wlunreg ourt elm:
Gebirnsnt8iinoung berbeigefiihrt tpurs
be. Sb bic bel oem Rencontre nit BEN
aonouttsur srlittenen 8erlesurger
nit Der 8sbirnent3iiuoung in ur'dhlis
dem 3uiammsubaus iteten, tuirb ies
oenfaqs bic tpeitere llrteriuhuHg er
9ebsn.
8 abeia 6rte Gretiin er.
Iiegt sinem 2 hGotIs
bruh.
Coroner Or. Gee puroe pon oem &c
tern erfolgtsn Soos Der 80 Sabre al
ten grau Tfoiter, elmer Wittpe, Dol
go. 1O14 Rob apsrus. Yrite 6ta, IL
: aenntniB oefebt. Die Gretiin erIai
: nah 9lnQube bes behanotLnoen arSte
: Or. Clarence Orr sinem Shd0eIhrut
: sic mar Dor stpeiBohsn in ibrerBoh
nuna cine Sreppe binuntergefaIlen I'M
bate ftth bet oieier 9:leaenbett b!
: tDotlihen gerlssuneen Suge5oseu.
gdtIrlther 5po.
: Dds sinsn Tag oIte Sdbn Der i
> Sabre alien Selers WcSetth bon Dur
ton, s., fturb geitern i'm Seim I'll
= 5reurnIoIe unter llmitaHosn, rDelt
!, BEN Coroner p.ranIaBten, cine Unite,
: Iuhune ansuiteller Dir BON Or. &c
!. merpn porsenpmnene Sbbuttion &
= eab jeooh, bob oas Sino stnss natii'
!; li6en 5oees ssftorbsn mar.