davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Preacher Wanted Grace Said:
Boarding Mistress Didn't: Fight
Follows: PdrSon Is Arrested

retire, the woman, he said, was still
"fussing' over the thing. He said
he thought he would go down stairs
and try to rectify matters, but tha-
was where he made a mistake. He
says the woman struck him with her
fists, while her husband looked on,
and as he was forced TO defend him
self, he grabbed her by the throat.
Thomas said Mr.. Blake then made
him leave the house. The woman ap'
peared in the Office Of City Cour
Clerk Sasse this morning. and show
ed finger marks on her throat, wher
she said Thomas had grabbed he
4 On her complaint warrant was Il
sued for the aged negro and he wa
shortly afterward taken into custod
by Patrolman Mcbride
Evening journal., 1911-11-14

The Rev. William Thomas, colored,
aged So years, a local preacher, was
arrested today on the charge Of as
sault and battery and will receive a
hearing in City Court tomorrow morn
ing. The preacher says his trouble is
due to the fact that he asked HIS
boarding mistress, Mrs. Thomas Blake,
also colored. and living at No Sls Or
ange street, to say grace before the
evening meal last night.
Mrs. Blake, the preacher says, not
only refused to say grace. but told
him right to his teeth" that the hous'
b. .onged 10 her, and she would o
would not say grace, as she saw IL
He said he didn't say much to her q
that time, but when he was about 9
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
GIVE DOBBIN
FOR AN AUTO
MCWhOrterS and Truitt SWOp
Although Whiz Wagon Is
Helpless at Time
TRUITT FEEDS GASOLINE,
M'WHORTERS THE OATS

j. Frank McWhorter and son, Pur-
nell McWhorter. of Middletown. do
not believe in buying or selling on
Sunday, but when their automobile
broke down and an offer was made to
trade the car for four-year-old
mare and buggy, they stretched their
conscience and traded.
1t was a case of sight on seen and
while the McWhorters are pleased
with the horsehesh John Truitt. of
New Castle, is delighted with his au-
tomobile. He has already refused
an offer of 800 for his trade and
says he will feed gasoline instead OF
corn to his team.
Truitt was out driving on Sunday
afternoon and when near Bear Sta
ton saw the McWhorters trying tc
make repairs to their auto Like
the good Samaritan Truitt and James
b. Toman, Jr., stopped to see IL they
could render assistance. McWhor-
ter, Sr., was mad all over because he
had an engagement in Wilmington
with an auto agent from Philadelphia
who had a car to exchange for the
one that had broken down.
Truitt asked McWhorter if he was in
a trading mood, involving his team
and the auto. McWhorter replied he
was ready and Truitt let them hav,
his team. They drove to New Castle
where they boarded the trolley foi
this city. They met the Philadelphia
agent and started for Philadelphia
They were caught in the storm neal
Chester, and before they reached the
garage one of ne tires blew out. Pur
nell McWhorter went home on thi
midnight train and his father went q
Philadelphia. He bought an 1911 ca
yesterday morning and came down II
| It, When he reached New Castle h
found that Truitt had the other ca
repaired and refused an offer Of S32
for his find.
Truitt is now running his REQ an
McWhorter. Sr. is driving a four
year-old trotter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
DRAW JURY FOR
NOVEMBER COURT

Jury Commissioners L. Scott
Townsend and John Nivin yesterday
afternoon drew the following petit
Jury to report in Superior Court next
Monday to serve two weeks from that
day:
First Representative District-T. T..
Weldin, Jr., Charles II. Clifford, VIII
liam NJ. Mask, Jr.. and John 7. Fau-
cett.
Second-Albert stetser, Joseph
Stuart. Thomas Lapsley, Sr., and
John T. Ahrens.
Third-R. Harry Grier. Charles H.
Foulk, Henry c. McClane and j. Gar
rett Reed.
Fourth-Harry c. Stradley. Thomas
NJ. Monaghan. William II. Middleton
and ]. Grant Wilkens.
Fffth-W. ]. Kettlewood. John w.
Hawkins. Percival Roberts and
Charles McIntire.
Sixth-Charles ID. Bird and William
G. Ebright.
william J. Wood and
Thomas Lowther.
Eighth-Jacob Welch and Michael
O'Neil.
Ninth-william H. Dean and James
II. Walker.
Tenth-Harry Hayes and Jacob E
Wright
Eleventh-James A. Jester and
| Joseph Laws.
Twelfth-Charles w. Pancoast and
Herbert Morrow.
Thirteenth-C. r. Manlove and
| John r. Denny.
Fourteenth-George NJ. Watson and
George w. Vandyke.
Fifteenth-John Lockerman, Jr.
and Rhesa NJ. Walton.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
CHILD LABOR COMlnTTEE.

The first meeting of the Delaware
State Child Labor Committee was
held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Full
ton. in Dover. yesterday. The COM
mittee was recently appointed by the
Superior Court to prepare child
labor act to be presented to the next
Legislature.
The members of the committee are:
Henry b. Thompson, Daniel NJ. Cor
bit, Mrs Cecil Fulton, of Dover, S.
Harrington Messick. of Bridgeville.
and Miss Emily p Bissell. The COM
mittee elected Henry B. Thompson.
chairman, and Miss Emily r. Bissell
secretary.
Another meeting will be held in
this city next month when full dis
cussion will be had.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
OPEN CHURCH
FOR The YOUNG
Avenue BaptiStS Want Work
erS' Union Members in
Church Nightly

The monthly meeting Of the Ushers'
Union of the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church was held last evening IN
the church, with the vice-president
in the chair. Many subjects were
discussed and the meeting proved the
most interesting one held for some
time.
A librarian will be appointed by
the president to take charge of the
unions reading matter. A house
committee was appointed to keep the
union room open each evening that
the members and their friends may
get in closer touch with one another,
and incidentlly increase the member
ship. The committee will make an
effort to have some interesting attrac-
ton each evening.
A committee was appointed TO ar
range for a lecture to be given in the
near future i'm the church auditorium
a we'll known out Of town speaker to
be secured. The proceeds will be ia
replenish the union treasury.
The basketball committee reported
that effort is being made TO form a
Church Basketball League and a
meeting will be held shortly at Old
Swedes Church.
The Rev. n. c. Lassiter was ap-
pointed editor and H. e. Link associ-
ated editor of the church paper, and
A. J. Price was appointed reporter.
The series of debates to be held 0r
each meeting nibht was opened under
the head Of Good NJ the Union" The
subject,
Resolved, That the dupont boule
ward will be a greater benefit to tn,
city of Wilmington If constructed OF
the outskirts Of the city" was wei
handled and at times the discussion
became spirited. w. T. Turner and f
w. Johnstone having the affirmative,
side and Z. T.Dawson and H. r. Wilson
the negative. The pastor and II. E.Linl
acted as judges and A. J. Price Al
censor. By a vote of the member
present the decision was that the af
firmative had won. Refreshment
, were served at the close of the meet
ing.
The second debate will be held OF
the December meeting night, the sub
ject chosen being Resolved, Tha
: our United States needs a create
navy"
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
ARCHBISHOP
SAILSFOR ROME
Six Thousand School Children
at Service in Honor Of
CARDINAL Designate Farley
MANY DIGNITARIES OF
THE CHURCH TOOK PART
BY The United Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The farewell
mass celebrated today in honor of
Archbishop Farley, of the diocese Of
New York and cardinal-designate who
sailed for Rome on the Kronprinzessin
Cecelie at 10 a. m, was one of the
greatest outpouring in the history of
the Catholic Church in this city. At
8 o'clock six thousand school children
gathered about the approaches of the
cathedral. Dressed in white and car
rying American flags and the papal
colors, yellow and white, with the
purple coat of arms, the children
formed a mass of color that extended
clear to North river.
At $50 Archbishop Farley, accom-
panied by Archbishop Diomede Fall
COMO, also a cardinal-designate left
the archbishopric house and proceeded
through the crowds to the cathedral.
Delegations from every Catholic
church in New York were present En-
tire congregations were banked behind
the children. No adults We're admitted
to the cathedral which was filled en-
tirely by the children who preceded
the prelates into the edifice As the
cardinals entered, the children rose
and waving their American and papal
flags sang:
Blessed be the faith of our fathers. n
Thousands Outside Join i'm Hymn.
Thousands OutfNde the building
took up the hymn as the voices of the
children ioated out upon the crisr
morning air. During the service Arch
bishops Farley and FalconiO were at
| tended by a number of distinguished
visiting prelates among them Arch.
bishop Pitival Of Santa Fe and BishoT
Farrelly of Cleveland Sixty priests
and dignitaries of the church in New
York also attended the archbishops.
At the close of the benediction, tn,
! altar gates were thrown open and ths
children singing God Bless oui
Cardinal" passed down the center isle
Archbishops Farley and Falconio be
slowed blessings upon the little ones
AS the prelates entered their car
riages to be driven to North river. tn
immense crowd outside gave a might
cheer Thousands followed the car
riages to the pier
With barred heads, men and wome
shouted their God speed to th
churchmen and the archbishops eA
tended their blessing on all sides.
At the pier the clerical party {
forty embarked on the steamer Rose
dale for Hoboken, where they boarde
the liner.
Several thousands of Catholics ha
chartered other steamers which az
companied the ROsedale to the Ham
burg-American docks and later az
companied the Cecelie down the ba!
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
COUNTY INVESTS
$499 in AUTO

Honk Honk! II you see
to=ring car coming along one of
the county roads with seven deter
mined looking men in it. look out. Tho
Levy Court has purchased the big car
from Charles G. Guyer, at cost OF
s499, and the bill for its payment was
passed at the meeting of the Levy
Court today.
The court has become disgusted with
paying bills for hire Of cars for use
on road inspections.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
DIR. SMITH TALKS TEMPERANCE.

DR.. Alfred Smith, secretary of the
Temperance Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, addressed the Will
mington Prohibition League netting
last night at the W. G. T. y headquar-
ters DR.. Smith gave him experiences
in the recent campaign in Maine.
which after much uncertainty is at
last declared a dry" victory
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
CONSIDERING THE WANTS.

Have you considered the
Wants? Have you thought. how
they may be of use to you?
It is an easy matter to turn
the Wants TO account-just
stop and think for a moment
what you need most. then put
the Wants to work for you.
What are the needs in the
home today-are capable SER
wants needed-a cook, a maid
or other domestic helpers? The
Wants will bring them to you.
The Wants likewise fill the
needs of business-they pro-
vide careful, conscientious,
painstaking workers in every
line of human endeavors.
The Wants turn obsolete and
disused articles of household
equipment into cash. The
Wants bring buyers and sellers
together The Wants are of
inestimable value TO thousands.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
SHE SAYS HE SLAPPED;
he SAYS He DIDN'T

Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning held at the charge of as
sault and battery against John Pot
ter, colored. Efile Buck, of Philadel-
phia, said John slapped her, while
John said the woman was made at
him because he wouldn't live with
her.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
TRIED TO FORCE
FATHER FROM HOME

William Johnson, colored, was
placed under a $50 peace bond in City
Court this morning on the charge Of
breach of the peace. John Saunders,
colored, who lives at No. 5 Sweetman's
Court, who is father of Johnson's wife.
testified that Johnson tried to put him
out of his own home. Judge Cochran
asked John if William lived there and
he said no but his daughter lived in
the house.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
DISLOCATES JAW
AFTER SLEEP LAUGH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, Nov. 14-After re-
turning from a play in a theatre, in
Wilmington. a few nights ago. Joseph
#. Kane laughed so much in his
sleep that he dislocated his jaw.
Drs. John Ball and Philip E. Touhey
replaced the member and Kane IS
careful of his laughs now.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Burns submitted
to the Levy Court this morning the
following report on county finances
Credit of the Levy Court, S16S S3e,-
rs; Special Bond Issue. S24 619,1S;
Highway Improvement Bonds. sS2.-
259.64; Christiana. s3.215.16; Mil
Greek. S2,O24 3S; White Clay Creek, 81 =
O6412; Pencader. S1,341.53; New
Castle. S3,547.57; Red Lion, S1,642 y;
St. Georges. SS.951.63; Appoauinimink
s1.692S6 Blackbird, S1,S1S.S4; Bran
dywine S4,7S0.07.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
HOLD u. S. WARSHIP TO
SAVE AMERICANS IN CHINA
BY The United Press.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-For the
purpose of being prepared for an
emergency call for troops in China,
Major General Bell is holding the
army transport Sherman at Manila,
it was learned here today. The Sher-
man was due to sail for the States
several days ago. but because of the
menacing situation in China, her sail
ing orders have been suspended. The
transport may be used to carry troops
to China or to take Americans out
of that country if anti-foreign demon
strations are begun by the revolution
lists.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
HINDSLEY.CUNNINGHAM.

At Asbury parsonage yesterday af-
ternoon, Miss Agnes G. Hindsley and
Edward Nj. Cunningham were mar
ried by the Rev DR.. E. c. Macnich-
oil. Both of the young people are
from Wilmington and will live on
West Fourth street. They were ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Hindsley
and James W Haf.son
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
NATURAL HISTORY LECTURE.

Professor Henry NJ. Fowler of the
Academy Of Natural Sciences, Phila-
delphia, gave an interesting talk on
Delaware ichthyology to the Della
ware Natural History Society last
night
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
ITALY ASKS Z. $. TO MEDIATE.

By The United frees
ROME. Nov is.-It stated the highest authority to-
day that the has sounded Washington
corning the States Willingness mediate between italy
and Turkey Trpoan matter and that tho administration
at Washington favorable acting
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
MIFE CHARGEs NON.SuPPORT.

The case of non-support against
George Pyle, preferred by his wife,
Annie Pyle was continued by Judge
Cochran this morning, until Friday.
The case will be Investigated by
Agent Stout, of the S. p. c. c., in the
meantime. The couple have three
children
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
nlrErarrn c0MrLNY 0rsLEn Lon Nlss0uRL

utnyrsrrR CONTAIN oUsrED FROM MISSOURI.
Ile -aeal Presa
CITY, 30. Nov 1.-THE Missouri Supreme
Court sd.y issued f1 ousng the
Harvester Company, doing business
souri, and ohps ,he corporation s5ooo It was Missouri
which ars, odsied on Trust the state as COM
binaton in restraint Of trade
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
MRDnING CARDS OFT.

Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage Of Miss Mary c. Mclaughlin
and Harold H. Blackburn, of Phila-
phia, to take lace in this city Oh
December 20
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
NEW REVOLUTION PLANNED IN MEucOi

NEW REVOLUTION PLANNED IN MEXICOi
By The United Press
Ell PAso. Texas Nov 14-Exsonco OF bis revolutionary
and that Of the Reyee faction In Mexico poi
tics have quietly enlisted considerable preparation
Of revolutionary against Madoro reported here
today.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE in
dicatiOns are that the weather will
be unsettled tonight and Wednesday
In the West.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-FOrecasts
For Delaware-Unsettled weather,
probably rain or snow tonight or
Wednesday; rising temperatures.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
PREPARE FOR CHICKEN SHOW,

The Diamond State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will meet this even
ing to arrange further plans for the
coming show TO be held in Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG sTOEK
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

FOB RENT
store and dwelling; new; rooms and bath
HOT water heat; 633 Florida ave. ne; $40
THE MURRAY co. Qnc.,, GIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at the
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ao'
vertisement at any CT the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS. I CENT wo1D.
Minimum. IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
srti.r { rieia. prnsrlsss 81 and Indiana ave.
ccsfai Telegraph: 1924 =: Y. ave
ED s. campbell 5ps n'o drugs .'' 4s s
nS:n n2nT". sS an, ard r" IT.. 'o''
Enn.r's Drug store. 18th and Clifton St.
Emsr.cr G w 18th = and nd, rars .,. ro''
Eerhsts Drug store. eSth and Pa. ave.
s Ksnn. son. n Cor are Information Rureau.
n nsq. s1 pTns ! s,n2e 'r 9th ana
Roland Wallace. Newsstsai and Stationery
Store. n2s 9th 81. nv
w.cdHsrd 8 Lcthron. suner,nterdent,s, De's'
ousier's 'T nrus Stow .'st f, .rd G SITS
GEnRCFTowN:
n'ncruen.s DING s.c-c. aea ard sts
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST.
r'rkins' Pharmacy. ith ard Stanton rl ne.
k.n.,,l FSi rhsTm,s- c,p,. :S am. ars 81.
Tsylcr 4 tamf, nth and F. Cantol SITS
Nocradin's Pharmacy. 18th and n SITS ne.
Ststman D. A. Pharmacy. 7th and ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Fradey's Drug Store. Sth ard SITS. Sc
". S. Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST.
at StnI Toll
Sr'livan's Drug Store. eth snd SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter. "0f A. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

WANTED
Architectural dra ughtsmen experienced. on
modern commercial structures. Positions Offer
unusual opportunities and are permanent for
able and experienced men. Also require sew
cral experienced superintendcnts for field work.
MARSHALL & FOX. Architects.
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

front room Wi,h excellent hoard and me
service, suitable fas ~" gentlemen or
rouple iSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-14
q &hiHenatbrirateR.

sgop, Is. Rppember. On.
setommsn: Caledonia BON Qen Yort.
9enua, 2nget.: SceaHia Don
Reip gort.
Rem q OFF. Qnsstommsn: Rotterz
BAN bon Rottsrbum; Ga gretague bon
5apre; ~GameroRiu bon 8lasqop.
4bses.: 4tbinai mad 8irdus.
5tfhguarb. 4nQet.: 2ulitdnia
BON Rem Yort nab 2iperpool.
Dooer. 4nget.: 3eeIauo BON Rsp
gjprt nah Qntiperpsn.
Gon DO n. 4uget.: mlinnetontd
bon ReD gorf.
Srieft. anget.: pannpriu BON
Nep Dort.
Gibraltar. Abgeg.: Berlin
mad SEEM gert.
Bremen. Qugst.: 9rauosburg
ben Baltimore.
a6geg.: Rbein nah Baltimore.
Rea eli. glnset.: Roma BON
Rem gort. H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-14
9leine 35pli3eima9rthtea

- Der Rsgsr 3bos. uB, bon Grz
LANCER, ap., puroe geitsrn pom poz
Ii3eiridter unter Der 4ntIage bss
Raubes ben GrpBgei6porenen Ibsrs
ipieien. us beDertitelltgte betauntIi9
Dor einigen Wo6sn unter Isuiationels
len umitdnben feline GIuht aus benz
itdbtif4en 5pipttal, in rpslaem sr ii6
dls poIiasigsTangeHsr beFano.
- Der 80 Sabre aIte 5arrp Spanz
ger. bon go. 13 Git 13. StraBe, mel
bette Der pOIi3et, baB ibm gsItern an
Der DAT StraBt uno 8iIbert 4peuue
Gin RegenmantsI i'm Bsrtbe bon $12
eutpenoet puroe.
- Sin unbetdnntsr 0isb snttpeuz
oste geitern Raamittag siuen lIeberz
5ieber i'm Wsrtbs Don $40 aus benz Ga
Den bds 4I. Wu33sImonu, 20. 531 80.
4. 4osnus.
- Gin ginbreher psriuhts our6
Elm 6intsrfsniter in bic Wobnuna oes
0m. SIad, Ro. 1923 5igbIanb 2lpe.,
sin3uiteigen, purpe ieop9 rs6t5ettig
sutosdt uub oeriheuat.
- 70. 5. Stusae, bon go. 243O
Oatlano StraBs, puroe geitern pom
9rano Central gabnbofe um feline
Rsiietaihe beitohIen. Dieielbe Duroe
ipatsr, ihres SnRalts beraubt, am
JuBs Der blum Strabe aufsefunbsn.
e. &. 5orbing, Gigentbimer Ell
nes RsitouraRts on peurl unb pite
Strdbe, mtloets geitern Der golisei,
baB ieiu Ra6t Ranaser perihnuns
ben isi gr erfudte bic puIisst. Ra6>
foridungsH mad Dem UlaHn ansuz
itelleu.
- gb. gaiitbp, Ro. 112 on 8
Ipeuue, tpurDsn sin Badr WdnI6ets
tentnopfe uHo aIetoungsitiide I'M
Dsrtbe bon S35 ssitobleu. gr bat
sinsn friibsreu 3immersenoTen i'm
9.rbabt, ben DiebitabI begoRgsu gu
baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-14

- Die Ginfiibrung ppn Signafs
pftif,n fir bic glinosn. eauit II. an
ben Strabenireu5unseu iid bic bilfe
pon poliaiTten ii6ern unb unsefdtroet
iiber bic Strdbs tommsn t0nnsn, fpurs
be geitsrn oefinitip pon SihsrRttsbi=
rettpr Scptt Smoq befhIoHsn unb so
nsrartiatr pfeifen iptroen oemndhft
an blinoe qerionsn CUR @srthsilung
eelangsn.
- Sm SntsrsFe Der noriss mpds
i'm polissiseridt su je $3.50 Celebrate
unb 80 Sagsn qrbeitsbaus perurtbeiIz
ten aobeHhisbinnen Ulargarsthe 2ez
fsber uno Sba Graham oon gbisagp,
ipurhe geItern ki Siherbti.soirettor
Sma1 Gin 8egnabigunesgeiu6 elm
aereitt. lin bic 8sguaoieuns bsr
beioen 9srurtbeilt.n. bic anseblid
Mlut.er uno 5odter fino, sriubts Elm
in Gbitdso oniGiiiser Sohn Ramens
80. 2sieber, Der jsoo6 bon 6errn
Smaa cbHe 8eiteres obfdldsis bes
inieben tpuroe.
- arbeitsSirs.tor Sunbmcser nabm
eeitern Mngebose fir bag 2saen oes
gsmeniboeens Der Bride an Der 9ins
coin Apenue eHtgepeR. gs DarsH
sun 4neebote eingslaufsn uno oas
nieorigite 2ngebot bate nit S9975
bic gradttt Bridge 60. ssmaht.
- Cine gnitduItung Durb. seitsrn
tiuem aommi.tes Der 9oiIsrmaiers &
1irsmsns Union su 3eiI. bas Bel
Qlrbeitsbireftor Sunomaisr Dcriprdh,
Inn ii6 su ertunoigen. tudun fir bic in
itdb.ii4en DisnIisn iiebsnosn Wlitsliss
Der Der Union bic linen laut Sroi=
nan3 isin.rssit suseftanoene aobner'
bobuHs beipilisi peroen tuiiroe. 5err
Sunomaisr CAB ben asrren ben Be-
ft<ie. bab eessnpdrtis Gbbe In Der
Aaile lei nno Der betrcifcroe Salnlr.
ionbs Inn S100 uber3oaen iuoroen iei
euF cine BON ben DslesaieH semadt.
gemersuns, oh fie niht auf grnno
Der Srbinan3 ssridtllb bic aobnsy4
u
bchuns ersiping.n i5Rnten. bemertie
6err Snnbmoisr. buB eine beroriise
0rnge nur bon einsM Nnnalt beonss
rporiei tptrben Tonne.
- Sn Sohen Der proiettirssn Dsrs
lesung Der Weiimoco Strabenbobns
Iinie belt bos Girabenbobniommiti,s
bes Gtnbird'bs seitern iDieber cine
Sibung nb, bic isooh refultntlos p<rs
lief, ba bic Anfitien iiber oas prOS
itst febr eetbeili iinb. AIler Wc5rs
fdFinIinteii nnh perbsn xm Stuots
raib sirei B<rihte unterbrsitsi iDers
ben, btnn einiee Der Hommitteemits
sIiebsr iinb fir bic Werlegung. pdbs
rtnD oubere obfolut bceeDsn finh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-14
Spn furser Ganer
Wirb mad ber 8eriidsrnms S.s bieii'
een Wstterpropbtien Die faite
gSelle iein.

Die gegentpdrtige fdlte Welle tptrb
ni6t bon LANCER Dauer iein. 8iefe
tr0itlide 8erit6erung tam geitern bon
6errn 8epereaur, Dem 8Drite6er Der
bieiiqen 8unoespetteripdrte.
Sir ben beutigen Gag propbe3eit er,
buB bic 5empsratur niht unter 25
Grab beruntergeben fpirb unb baB
bann bic 9emperutur IangIam tpieber
iteiat.
8eitern Morgen iianb oas Skrmoz
meter auf 15 Grab, absr bieie ems
pfinbli6e adlte belt ni6t lanoe an,
oenn oas thermometer itieg aqmGb=
lid big auf 80 Grab.
Seit Samftao morosn Inn Elm u6r,
als oas Sbermomesr 70 Grab per-
5eihnete, ftsl bic 3emperdtur big
Wontas Inn niht tpenigsr aIs SO
Grab, Elm SsmperaturpehTel, Der fir
eineH oerartieeu 3sitraum i'm Rooems
Der foipeit ohne prdSsben3faa bier ges
Dsisn 1T.
Die pl0tlih sirtrsteube &GIte bate
notiirltt our Jolge, baB bic bteiigen
gBoblthdtigteits GsIslfhdften iebr
fart in 4nipru6 genommen nurbeu
uno aoblen, fotpie EIeioungsItiids in
groben W2eHgen liefern mubten.