davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

bss Wtiidbo iDirb nah sinem gkridt
Der .aioutfhou 9oit~ fchon in friiher
WoresnItunbs eeriiitst. G1mmtlide
Speiien, bic burh cine yriifuHass
aommiHipn gsnou onf 9ift uHc
iiberboupt uuf fA6blide Gioffe BIN
uHNriuht tperbsn, miiHeH, folpett uIs
m0glih unSertbeiIt, in ibrer notiirIts
den GeItolt ierpirt fperben, dIfp bic
Slide. bds gsfIiis.l ulfp. nEIss gaiis.
Grit bic 5ofbomsn IoGen nit ben gBz
itdbhen in 9sseHfpart bss Ratiers
bas 5leifh bon ben GnoGen uno
grdten unb legen es ibm Dor. Gle
firb strGbrsnb Der Douer Der Wlahz
ssit on Der Ssits bes aoiiers, Der Ii6
germ NIT ibneu uHierbdIt. Die Mns
sdbl Der oufsttraseneH Spsiitn be-
tr1gt 80 bis so, ss ffnh dber nif)t
iompatte gerihie pber GGnge, nieis
mebr S6uHeIn, in bsnsn iebs 4rt BON
Speiien gefonbtrt Isrbirt tpirb, ipie
}. 9. bic perfdiehenen Gsmiils. 6riis
her frurben bic Gpsiier.its Der taiTsrs
Iihen 5ofel perbrdnnt, bod ilt bits
bei ben iestgen tbeursn 3sitsn al nHa
Oionomiin; unb 70 erbaIten bic Sofs
buHen unb fonftissn 6ofbedmten bic
usberrefte. Der aaiftr eerieBt bic
Speiien BET fetnen pripntbiners nab
iaponifHer Gitte- ouf sstiTen bodenb,
hie europGiIhe 4rt, ouf Giiiblsn su
iiteu, III ibn au unbequenl. Der Gbs
tifb. Der nur 20 Gentimeter i'm Ges
piert bat MHb ettpa 60 gentimettr
bod In. Eeibt Sen unb In einfn6
t6tpcrS Icdirt, obRe trgsnb neIde
Wufser. Die SbestafTe (6opun).
SuppentoFe Gbirntpon) unb fcnItigs
gef6Bt finb aus por3eGdn, bic aus
BenIeits idmiiden einfode gbrpTnns
temenmufttr nit Snogotpri (1ltidpn4
nif6e pbaRtafieb6eel NIT Iangen
ShpGnSen, 0bnlin ben parohissb6s
eeln. fp0rtlif .Grintnp6gsI'). Die
5diien Der RaiIerin finb gdns 6hns
lid, nur babtn bic Gbrplantsnen ges
triebene Waufter. Die gbF.Gb6sn
tbafbi) finb aus Meibenbols uno
iperben ro9 b,mG.braufx perbrannt.
Gie iptrben ftsts nur ou eintr Mabls
seit benubt. Rur bic Gaibabi fStGbs
den fir bic NsbeHTpsiIsn. foipie 2Sfs
fsl finb aus Silber. 2lus SiIber iinb
auh bic geI6irrs, in benen bic Gpsis
Zen a.tOdt oosr ionittpie Subertiitt
spernsn.
GabitnlieHifhe Jubis
msmorten. lin ben SO. Jahs
rsstas bss pltbissiis bonn 81. Cttobsr
1860 au feiern, bas betnnntlid, init
acknowledgement WdjpriiGt ben 2lns
fdtuB BON Rsapei unb GisiIisn on bus
aonigrtid) sStalien betrttirte, tpurnen
nusTtIieb!ih fir bic iiibiiafienifden
prOptnosn Su6il1umsmarfsn ousgss
eebtn. Eie iinb nur In Giiblialisn
tduflih. bnbeH cber In g1n3 5talisn
Gslinng. Gs iinb Wcrtsn su 5 nnb
15 gsntsfiwi. nbsr Tie tperben um ie
5 genteIini iheursr persauFt. Ger
llsberiGHb fiber ben pffisiellen Msrtb
fcn ben eroben s5ubildumsftiten bisTss
saabrss suaute trInmtn. 9os pruFs
bilb @aritnibis nimmt. bon diner IN
iGrifi umrahnf, bic Wlitts sin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
5red.

Gireftor (einer 8eiierlmgsanitaIt
3tt einem iungen Reni6en, Der einge.
ltefert tpirb): nSie finb ia erit Dor
faum 6rei Wonaten entlaIien fuoroen,
lno nun fiitb iie fhon fpieoer bierl~2
.sSn. 9err Direftor, - i'd min
mid nod Hebr 6eiiern."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
Mrs. B. Yseger
-sis sstsfmseas-
Wa6rla0eTia 0ieles 3eila(lers.

eacH In ber dltsieH geit aab "a esnffs
Vetfonsn. bic bard bic cdp5pfama tSter Eesabt
tSarsH. uHo 20 Iteai feiH 8speiftT sog. oub
Gnh bsiit6Giase Hrth ErrFcnfn erlflifen, bic
bnrn rinc uubsfaaHis ssraff I'm Eianbs sinn.
eieies ea ituH uHb borans8usaaen. fp1s iHr
aaeeEe eEftannliA III nnb sIetbf gGT gCInes
bat bic gatiIr btefs 1anle Defenders bseanftses
reten ftrr gRtfmsnictsn rss siu anEssf6iaat.
mrs gE@ senGu sn iflen. gerasks niHs eas
fie tn 'hrer eiesusn @eiibeHS an AsefiH Mptnae
RGhni geErlf bic Gait Gnb Gar EFtIth be
eetlin aUeTuif. harm astt htgielbe btuoul. tis
sstr Die tdl9He aeflbens bon ssrdn .. gaeaer
errs,ft. 7as 6aas iIt sur Ilaiea eaae Hae
sm Aaua III BET Same:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
SH's ni6f bIantergISn

Sf's nidt bIanftrgI5b.
linn, bnb mpbsrns 2undIaftersi
metr BON ben 6eilmittsIn bes gflans
senreitts beriteben min ala bic guts
btfsr berieIbtn2 lie 81. .Bernarb
ardmterpilIen fInb iuohI bos
alttFte 8!uirtinignnesmitlel benn Dor
sipeitrufenb Johren fGon beoienie man
fith Der GsilftOffs, aus hsnen biefs gliIs
len btItsben. gesen niisrlei Hrnntheiten:
itnt araalsr unD DurSfln Inulmslns
ben W0nht babtn MIR beiQttrdQsn ne
btt1nntsr gu MAIDEN. lin eine probe
fofenfrti 3u betommen, nbreFIire
y. Nenfntbier & Co.. wor 1915, g2elp
Wori Gitp. Die ct. Htrnarb aYduifrs
piutn fnb IN alien Appitsfsn III bas
ben. WreiS 26 GtHts. H.E.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
(JortIesung folgt.)

am f4iefen sburm su
g | q, iiber beFen felt einem balben
Sabrbunoert 5une6menbe Gentuna
tpieoerbolt beri4tet porben lit, piro
iebt Der 3uitono bes unterarunbs urD
beionoers befenWaferaebdlt einaehens
Der unterIu6t. Wan Fat ndmlid3 beobz
a6tet, baB an elmer Stele bes sfunoaz
merts beg 3burmss neuerbinos MafTer
IN beritdrttsm Mob outage tritt, unb
permutbete. boB bteie DaFerdber nit
elmer in elmer 6ena9bartsn 8iaa be-
finoli9en 2eitung in 8erbinbunq Itss
ben tOnnte. Die 3ur Seitftelung porqez
nommenen 9rabungen hd6en Il. q.
Reite zines febr aIten Qbsuestanals
ans 2i6t gebra6t, Der CUR 3eit bergrz
baunns bes Sburmes anaeIeat porben
fein fonnte, um oas 9runhnaiier abz
3uleiten, ipelbes bic Gtanbfefttqteit
beg 8dues gefdhrbete. lin nun iiber
6ertunft unb 8erlauf Der BaiTerabern
in Der umgebung bes I9iefsn 5burmes
@etpiBbeit 5u erlangen, perben ieBt
planmdBige 9erfude nit s5drbunq Der
unliegenben Guellen bur3 GinlaFung
bon llrnnin onseifellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
MRs. ID. YAEGRR.

SeefEH SSsnHs. eiHpsss. Gladnnaa. C..
Reeis 80 ge1ts une oaraser.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28
Plundering a City's Philanthropists

Testing Pittsburg-well he gets 1t all,
and in most cases comes back with
an expense account to collect-and
collects It,"
1t has been proved that man with
good suit Of clothes and a good ad-
dress can. by gaining an audience
with some of the social leaders in
Pittsburg and getting a name or so
signed to a paper. start out and col
lect from $1,000 to $4,000 with little
trouble. The amount of money he
gets depends largely on the nature OF
the scheme.
The first Of the. alleged high-class
philanthropic crooks to be taken in
by the Pittsburg police through
Shevlin's work is one named Silver
man, who, it is alleged by the police,
has already cleaned UP $4,000 through
the laxness of r.ethod in giving. by
the rich Of Pittsburg. Silverman has
been in the tolls in Pittsburg at
least twenty times, but each time,
until the present, he has been helped
out by very rich relatives Of his wife.
Now the postal authorities have him.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28
Bent Pin Upsets Dignity of the Court

the judicial lips startled the crowded
courtroom and stopped the proceed
ings.
The Judge quickly uncrossed his
legs and tenderly rubbed the right
one, while panied and indignant ex-
preston possessed his features. He
stopped underneath the desk and arose
a moment later with bent pin in his
hands. which he held up for inspec-
ton.
s'This thing has to stop" he thun-
dered. "This is not the first time
have been similarly outraged. and II 1t
is not stopped I will demand search
ing police investigation. I have a very
strong suspicion of the identity of the
person responsible for it, and pro-
pose to make it hot for him II my sus-
melons are confirmed"
Judge Pollard would not tell who It
is he suspects of the joke. He says
he is not thin skinned, but he does
draw the line at such pointed attacks.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

plague. At one time the corn was
blamed, but now the infection is
known to be due to the plague strick-
en- rats on board. which infect the
healthy rats of the port that the YES
sci visits and at which the corn is
discharged. Infection from rat to rat
is generally conveyed by the fleas OF
the infected rat attacking the healthy
rat and biting it. There are three
kinds of plague-the bubonic. the sep
ticaemic and the pneumonia. All
originally derive their infection from
the rat, or some lower animal which
has been infected by the rat
The rat is, however. not the only an
imal which may carry plague. Be-
cent experience, for instance, in Cal
ifornia has demonstrated the widely
spread prevalence of plague in ground
squirrels, and upwards of 100000 of
these rodents have been destroyed in
a vigorous campaign conducted against
them by the American government.
A numb Der of persons, exactly as In the
case of rat plague, have become in
fected by handling infected squirrels;
in one case plague followed upon the
person being bitten by squirrel he
sought to succor The plague in
SQUIRRELS has been traced to infected
rats, which, as we know. may mi
CRATE from a plague center into the
country as man has been known to
do frequently in plague times. In
India, plague occurs spontaneously in
fvine SQUIRRELS and monkeys; but this
hears little upon the case In this
country except as emphasizing the
fact that rats are not the only source
of danger, though everywhere they are
recognized as the chief factors in cpl
demic plague. We may add that
nlague has been observed to occur
naturally in mice, rabbits and guinea
nies and occasionally in other ami,
mails but not in equines. cattle. pigs
and fowls.
| plague has to be met promptly
and with a well-trained and organized
staff of medical officers and men
| inst as much and urgently as a
! foreign invasion has to be met by 6
well.disciplined and highly organizeC
army. Once hostile force lands II
a country the authorities do not wal
until a firm hold over an importan
mart of the country has been estab
lished by the enemy before the,
meet it, Delay would be dangerous
and in plague it is doubly dangerous.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

k1ZW YORK.-What is the psychol-
IN ogy OF the smuggler? Is he actua-
.eo by greed? Does he love the game
(vr IFS excitement? Does he look upon
the government as SO impersonal a
thing that to steal from 1t is not sin
Is the rich man instinctively a greater
smuggler than the poor man, and Is
The American a greater sinner than his
alien brother?
These questions surely must have
occurred to everyone who has been
watching the extraordinary recent hap
penings at the New York custom
house; who has made note of the mil
lionaires and their wives who have
been caught redhanded in attempts to
cheat the government in the most bra
gen fashion; who has read Of the ire
nendous frauds upon the customs per-
petrated by the sugar trust and other
great importers.
Collector Loeb has imbued subordi-
mates with the conviction that they
are not paid their salaries to help folk
cheat the government. Among passen-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28
All Betting Now Illegal in New York

ings to bet on the races could find
ways of their own to evade the law
The laws apparently leave no loop
hole and several of the poolrooms and
handbook men, who have done a
thriving business in New York, have
nut up the shutters and others have
intimated that they will make no
further fight for a play when it may
mean arrest and Jail term. II any
plan has been devised to evade the
law 1t is not generally known. or
course there are many who will con-
tinue to bet as they have before, but
the handbook men are looking for new
customers.
Though horse racing Is a favorite
medium for bettors. there is another
snort that will feel the effects of the
new law. 1t is boxing. At all OF the
club affairs there has been plenty OF
bets made on the result. and 1t has
been the custom to make them openly.
Now it will have to be done under
cover. and then in violation OF the
law. orally or otherwise" as the law
reads, puts up the bars just about as
tightly as could be imagined
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

infection has also been brought over
land to Russia, where for several
years it has been gradually gaining a
firm grip preparatory to its advance
ment on central Europe when the OPP
portunity is favorable. Though the
disease is slow in diffusion and ex-
tends with difficulty, nevertheless, it
is insidiously and quietly dotting itself
over different parts of the world
This brief sketch of the progress of
the disease during the past % years
will remove any surprise that may be
felt that plague should have appeared
in a village close to the River Orwell.
1t is in this river that ships arrive
with grain and other produce from
plague-infected ports. and it would be
strange If they did not bring with
them occasionally infected rats, espe-
cially as the rat as bearer of plague
is usually forgotten and attention is
wholly paid to the human being. Corn
ships coming from infected ports have
always had the reputation of carrying
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

deaths from this disease have taken
place in village in Suffolk is some
thing quite unique in these days. Less
than 20 years ago such an occurrence
would have seemed impossible, for 1t
was generally held that plague was
disease of the past and only OF an
tiquarian interest. There were good
reason for holding this view. because
after the Great Plague of London.
which destroyed over 10000 London
ers, there was a gradual retrocesslon
of the epidemic that had swept over
Europe. and of which the London cpl
demic only formed part. The area
of Europe affected by the disease be-
came more and more contracted, until
in the middle of the nineteenth CEN
fury plague disappeared entirely from
Europe and was limited to few cen
tiers which have for centuries been
known as the homes of plague. One
of these was tn Mesopotamia.. another
in Kumaon and Ghurwal, on the south
ern slopes of the Himalayas. and
third in Yunnan. one of the most west
ern provinces of China. But those
who had studied the history of plaques
were inclined to think, If they were
TO Judge from the past. that this
period of quiescence could only be
temporary. and that, sooner or later,
one or other of these centers would
become active again. This activity
manifested itself in Yunnan in the
eighties of the nineteenth century. and
from there the disease gradually
spread by the trade routes through
southern China to Canton. the capital.
and from thence. in 1894, to Hong
Kong. 1t was in this British colony
that Kitasato, the Japanese physician,
with his assistants, sent by the Japan
csc government to study the disease.
discovered the plague bacillus. and it
was here also that DR.. Yersin. the
French physician sent by the French
government from Tonquin. made in
dependently the same discovery.
Plague. once having reached busy
seaport, made use of 1t as distribut-
ing center. and was carried to the
coast towns of China and 1896 to Bonn
bay. Plague had not been in Bombay
for 1874 years. It was thus new dis
ease. 1t presented itself in more
or less mild form at first, lulling any
fears that might have. been entertain
ed of it's powers of diffusion and de-
struction. and the only remarkable
phenomenon connected with it was the
great mortality Of the rats and the
migration of the live rats from the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

"A LBANY, N. Y.-All of the several
n laws prohibiting betting of every
character in the state of New York are
now in effect. These laws were orig
inally aimed solely at racing, but
amendments and changes were made
until. now 1t is hazardous to offer to
make a wager by word of mouth
While there can be no wager unless
there are two persons to the transac-
i ton, but if the offer is made and &C
cepted, though no money be passed,
the law is violated.
Directors and, managers of race
tracks are made liable for any. viola
0tions that may occur. within their
grounds. Just as long as the blame
was not fixed ON them directly they
were willing to race, and those desir-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

u ITTSBURG, PA.-"So-called Phil
/ anthropy' has become one Of the
leading crimes of Pittsburgh crime
to which we have found it necessary
to apply heroic treatment"
Peter Pry Shevlin, Pittsburg de-
tectiye, who has been given the task
of running down "Philanthropic
crooks, in Pittsburg. made this re-
mark:
THE good people Of Pittsburg are
virtually sandbagged each year out OF
more than enough to keep our poor
In luxury" he continued. "and yet of
each dollar given through the honest
philanthropic promoter only about
forty ce- Of it reaches the point for
which it was intended. AS for the
dishonest promoter who is now in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

center of infection to healthy local1-
tics Few realized what this meant at
the time. but later it became clear
enough that wherever the rats MI
GRATED. there the district became
nlague-infected The authorities. were
nuzzled what to do; they wavered be-
tween action and inaction. Valuable
time was lost, and in the meantime
the infection spread. passed beyond
Rombay, and later, in spite of vigorous
efforts, extended over the greater
mart of India. From the Chinese ports
# was carried to the Philippines. to
Japan. Sydney and towns on the east
ern coast of America; and from the
India ports to the Mauritius. South
Africa, Egypt and some of the Medi-
terranean ports, and from these to the
Western coast OF South America. The
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

CT. LOUIS.-Judge William Jeffer-
y son Pollard of the Dayton street po-
lice court is sore as result OF the
action OF an undiscovered enemy who
wounded his dignity and neither limbs
by inserting bent pin into his an
atomy while he was sitting on the
bench.
The bent pin was fastened IN
board underneath the desk under
which he stretched his legs.
The Judge, after hearing a case on
trial. started to cross his legs. pre-
liminary to launching his judicial die
tum, when an explosive "Ouch!" from
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28
The Pursuit of the Tricky Suuegle,

gers, at least, most of the smuggling
IN the old days was ACCOMPLISHED
through collision of subordinates in
the customs service. The system
steadily developed through many,
many years. until the sophisticated
traveller knew perfectly that ten or
twenty dollar bill, laid on the top-tray
of a trunk, would. when that trunk
was opened on the dock, insure i'm
the money would be missing. later
when the trunk was opened at hotel or
home. A ten or twenty dollar bill SO
placed, in these days. would be like a
spark to set a whole train of official
powder burning-a train. Of powder
yond doubt 1t might blow the culprit
into Jail; it certainly would blow a
heavy fine out of his pocket.
In numerical proportion do you
catch as many smugglers among steer
age passengers as among travellers in
the first cabin?" the vigorous collector
was asked. :
No" he said Il don't believe we
do"
What is the psychology of that?"
'I-havent thought it out" said he
little hesitantly. 1T would be inter-
esting. though. Perhaps the fact that
one has money makes him nervier.
That may be II"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

LAGUE has not occurred in a
village in England for nearly
$50 years; accordingly. the
announcement by the local
xnrarnno ont hoard that four
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28


lON.
Thousands of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be FRUSTRATED with pneumonia:
An ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure Get % cent bottle of Nun.
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store. This bottle may he conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. II YOU are
not satisfied with the effects Of the rem
edv, send us your empty bottle and we
will refund your money. MUNYON'S Cold
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia.
1t checks discharges of the nose and eyes,
stops sneezing, allays inflammation and
fever, and tones up the system
If you need Medical Advice. write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you by
mail. absolutely free.
Prof Munyon, SD and Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-28

The Eldest Daughter-If Harry had
lived in the old days he'd have made
good knight.
Her father-I don't know much
about that-but it takes him q long
time to say good night now.
How 1t Happened.
He was limping down the street
with one arm in a sling and both eyes
in mourning.
whats the matter?" queried
friend. Automobile ACCIDENT"
NO." replied the other, sadly. I
met a man who couldn't take a joke"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-14
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

J. S. Benner of New Paris was in
Eaton Saturday.
John w. O'Hara of New Hope, Sat
urday bought a As acre tract of land
in Jackson township belonging to the
estate of the late Samuel Griffiis for
S4,720. The property was sold at adj
illustrators sale.
Mrs Walter Trump of Columbus.
is here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter.
Harry Murphy has gone to Texas for
an indefinite stay
Mrs. Emma Johnson and Miss Grace
Sturr are home from Cincinnati.
where they have been visiting relat-
ives for several days.
Pleading guilty to charge of dis
was s. and costs in Mayor Miller's
court Saturday. The complaint was
lodged by David Wilkinson. relative
and long time neighbor of the &C
cused.
The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla Bot
mast. W, WIZ dlcu carly SATURDAY
morning, will take place Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Church of Christ, the
Rev, w A. Guy officiating. Burial
will be in Mound Hill cemetery The
funeral will be in charge of the w.
r. c.. of which organization she was
long time member. She is survived
by one son. Eli BothaSt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio f. Garland of Lo-
gansport, Ind. spent Sunday here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ Gar
land.
Mrs Will Risinger of Dayton. spent
Sunday here with relatives
Ed Walker was home from Cincin-
natl over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. George NJ Young OF
Richmond spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. John Bresher
w. A. Marsh was a Sunday visitor in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer and
daughter of Richmond spent Sunday
here with A. II. Christman and family.
Clarence Black was Sunday visitor
in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-14
AUTO MANGLtO TOT
Shock Violently Demented
Mother-Moh Car.

Cincinnati. March 14.-~After seeing
her 5-year-old daughter Esther, crush.
ed to a pulp by being hit by an auto
mobile, picking up the mass of man
gIed flesh and bones and running four
squares TO the City hospital Mrs
Mary Hoffman of this city went vio-
lently insane when informed by the
officials of the institution that the
child was dead. She WAS placed in a
strong" ward and is in a precarious
condition,
A riot was narrowly aSerted by the
timely arrival of the police directly
following the accident The Hoffman
girl was playing on Central avenue
when the machine, owned by Mrs. w
A. Leach of Norwood. O. ran her
down. The ear was occupied by Mrs.
Leach, daughter and her maid
The accident happened in the cen
ter OF the Jewish section and a body of
men attacked the car after the child's
body had been pulled from under it,
The arrival of the police saved the oc-
cupauts of the machine from serious
injury.