davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
showers KlssE S
ON MAN She HAD
ACCUSED
Grace Mitchell Is Filled With Re-
morse at Sight of Former Lover
In Court, Wasted and Crippled
With Disease.
Her Fervent Plea, Made To Justice
Stein on Bonded Knee, Wins Free
dom for 0. F. Wright.

His frame emaciated by the ravages
OF rheumatism, mis- cheeks blanched
by the effects OF three months impris'
onment In the house OF correction,
Oliver F. Wright. OF Flint, was car
ried in an !nvalid's chair before Pc
lice Justice Stein, Monday morning
to answer a charge OF grand larceny
preferred by his former sweetheart
Grace Mitchell
One look at Wright and the girl
> complainant gave voice to soul-stir'
ring scream. She rushed up to the
bench and got down ON her knees and
with her hands extended toward the
Judge, she pleaded for the liberty OF
the man against whom she brought
complaint.
co." she sobbed. II can't prosecute
him now, and in the name OF mercy,
ask you not TO send him back TO
that place"
Wright's aged mother and his young
sister had taken their places beside
the son and brother and the trio look.
ed with wondering eyes at the wo-
man who knelt on the floor before
+. them
Look at him, judge, just look at
him." cried the girl Look how thin
he is. Three months ago he was a
strong, healthy man. Now just look
at him.
Then she turned to Wright and
throwing both arms around him in a
passionate embrace, she drew his
wasted body close TO her and literally
rained kisses upon him.
II all happened so quickly that the
court or the officers had no time to
interrupt the scene Miss Mitchell
finally was led weeping from the court
room and the court Immediately told
Wright he was a tree man. A couple
OF deputies carried him from the room
and out upon the street, where he was
taken away in a taxicab.
Wright was sentenced TO the House
OF Correction three months ago from
Flint for trifling offense. He finish
ed his term, Monday morning, and was
: brought Immediately to court the an
swer the charge preferred by Miss
Mitchell. She accused him of appro-
priating a diamond ring that had
been her property. There was a Low.
er's quarrel and she said Wright kept
the ring and would not return It to
her.
When Wright went to serve his
Flint sentence, his relatives say he
was strong and healthy. Worry over
his disgrace and over his quarrel with
Miss Mitchell, together with the vicis-
situdes OF prison life broke his health
and when he got out Monday, he was
only shadow Of his former self
Wright says he contracted rheuma-
tism soon after he started to serve his
term. He is a helpless cripple now
unable to walk step. II is planned
TO take him back TO his home in Flint,
In the hope that he will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

Aid. Sherman Littleheld made vigor,
Gus protest before the council com.
mittee on ordinances Monday morn.
ing against the delay in disposing OF
mis- ordinance TO require automobiles
to stop when approaching a street car
track or car which is stopping.
III 1t were anything but an automo
pie ordinance, IL would be rushed
through. ne said with an ordt
nance like this, to save the lives OF
people, think there ought to be
some speed"
Inc ordinance is now In the cor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

Where are the dead?" In the Detroit
opera house. Sunday afternoon. j. p.
Rutherford, OF New York, promi-
nent lawyer of that city. declared that
the dead are in their graves and re-
main there dead in body and soul, un-
til the resurrection. Mr.. Rutherford
gives free lectures on bible topics all
over the country and was brought TO
Detroit under the auspices OF the In
ternational Bible Students associa-
ton. Large gatherings greeted Mr..
Rutherford in the afternoon, and in
the evening. when he spoke in Golden
hall Mr.. Rutherford accepts no re-
enumeration for his work. he told his
audiences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
IN DETROIT PULPITs.

4 .
In strong sermon on Marriage
and divorce the Rev. +. L. Galpin
| In the First Baptist church, Sunday
evening, deplored the fact that In the
majority OF the states in the union,
divorce is made SO easy that there Ia
no regard for the sacredness OF the
marriage tie. Yet. despite this lax
ity, Dr. Galpin believes that the hu'
man race should marry and that men
and women are better beings and bet
ter Christians in conjugal life than in
calibacy.
The Rev. George S. Hickey occu-
pied the pulpit OF the Simpson Meth
odist church, Sunday morning and
evening, owing to the illness OF the
pastor, the Rev. F. F. Fitchett.
The way to be genuinely pious Is
not TO quote scripture, not to harf
aneue, not To prate about ideals and
visions, but Just TO love God and man
and to do good" the Rev w. L.
Young told his hearers, Sunday morn
ing, In the North Baptist church.
The voice of spring is the voice OF
prophecy" said the Rev. Maurice r.
Fixes, Sunday evening, in the Wood
| ward-ave. Baptist church, using as his
sermon topic, THE voice Of spring.
IF man possesses physical sense
and nothing more he will see only the
shell OF nature. Add reason and he
observes the relations of things. Add
Imagination and he has deeper In
sight still Add feeling and he gets
deeper still Add religious feeling
and his knowledge will be profound,
until at length to him the heavens
declare the glory OF God"
In the Church of Our Father, Sun
day morning the Rev. Lee 5. McCol-
lester, discussed the play. The Re-
turn OF Peter Grimm" which was seen
I'm Detroit last week. DR.. .McCollester
said that the play expresses grow
| ing idea among intelligent people,
that. IL there is any personal exist
ence after death, ii is natural out
growth of earthly conditions.
There is something about the King
James version of the English bible
for which one seeks in vain In other
literature and while we may resent
the theology OF 1t, we must bow be
fore it's rhetoric" said Rabbi Leo NJ
Franklin, in Temple Beth FL, Sunday
morning, discussing, THE King James
bible--its influence on art and liter
AZURE" at indicates conscientious
care as we'll as inspired genius upon
the part OF the men who wrote 1t and
glowing tribute has been paid to u
by the scholarly men of three cen
turies," said the rabbi.
Replying to his own question,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
Or. w. Il. YarnaIl Is Dead.

DR.. w. II. Yarnall. founder of the
Worthwhile Gold Cure institute, died
of pneumonia, in his home, No. 339
'Medbury -ave., Saturday afternoon
He was born in Richmond, Ind, Jan
II, 1S48, and came to Michigan 80
years ago, settling in Saginaw. where
he remained until 1902, when he
opened the Worthwhile institute for
treatment OF alcoholic patients. He
also established a gold cure institute
in Willoughby. o. He is survived by
his wife; son, 4 years. old; his
mother. Mrs. j. w. Yarnall, SO years
old, living in the Lenox apartments;
brother, Frank l.. Yarnall living in
Detroit, and a sister, who lives in
Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
SHOULD LoP OFF 100000.
Wayne County Imposed On in Tax
EQUALIZATION, Says Lord.

That Wayne county is being i'm
posed on in the equalization of taxes,
and that at least 100000 should be
cut from the Wayne county apportion-
ment by a REIMBURSEMENT OF taxes by
the state tax commission, was the
statement of Rep. George. Lord, in
meeting of the equalization com
mittee, of the board of supervisors, in
the county auditors office. Monday.
committee was appointed TO confer
with committee of the Board or
Commerce in the matter, and meet
ing of the two boards will be held this
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
FERRY DECKHAND. DROWNED.
Fred Lang Falls Into River While
Cleaning Side Of Boat.

Fred Lang, 2S years old. No. 227
Macomb-st.. a deckhand on the De-
troit & Windsor Ferry Co. steamer
Ste Claire, was drowned in the De-
troit river at the foot of Bates-st.,
Monday morning Life preservers
were thrown TO him, but he was un-
able TO grasp them.
He was scrubbing the sides of the
boat, when he lost his balance and
fell of a scaffold. Harbormaster FL
lison recovered the body soon after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
CR0UL WANTS
JUDGES TO APPEAR
Would Have Them Tell To What Elk.
tent Littlefeld Auto Ordinance
Gould Be Enforced.
THERE'S A REASON.

Aid. Sherman Littlefeld: "It
Is strange how an ordinance
committee works. II takes 10
minutes to o. X. an ordinance
allowing taxicab owners to
charge higher rates, and takes
months to get an ordinance
through to save peoples lives
from reckless drivers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

Wabash Excursion to st. Louis and
return. Tickets good going May 9th.
13th, and 18th. limited for return TO
May 22nd. Passengers have choice
OF routes going and returning.
Wabash city ticket ONCE, FOREST,
and Union depot. Fort and Thirdsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
swINDLER SENT UP.
c. ]. Hewitt Must Serve Five Month.
Then Leave City.

Clifford j. Hewitt. who displayed a
penchant for laying down bogus
checks. was sentenced to serve five
months in the House OF Correction,
by Judge Phelan, Monday morning.
Hewitt pleaded with the court for a
parole, saying that he has an aged
father and mother dependent upon
him. The court was firm. however
and told him that as soon as his
sentence is completed, he must leave
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
A aurolar,s Awful ne.d

may not paralyze home SO com
pletely as a mothers long illness. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a splen.
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. n
C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. II ailing
try them. 25c at K. G. Kinsel, Gray
& Worcester. Central Drug Co. and
Standard Rrug Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
MILK DEALER FINED 500.
Keeps Cows in Filthy Quarters After
Being Warned.

Michael Balacki. No. $50 Rivard-
St, was fined 500, with the option
of spending 60 days in the House OF
Correction. by Judge Phelan. Monday
morning. Milk inspectors ordered
him to quit business last fall and re.
Gently, it was found that he still had
five cows and was keeping them In
filthy quarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
Truck Companies Protest.

Representative of all the leading
truck companies as we'll as firms en-
ploying large numbers of wagons, APP
peared before the council committee
on ordinances, Monday morning. to
ordinance requiring tail lights on all
vehicles. They declared that such an
ordinance was useless except for the
benefit of reckless automobile drivers.
The ordinance was laid over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
wife Hit Him with Shovel.

owen b. Edwards was awarded a
divorce from his wife, Sarah, by
Judge Murfln. Monday. According to
Edwards, his wife hit him on the
head with a fire shovel and broke his
collar bone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
Mother May Help Teacher.

Mothers should cooperate more
closely with school teachers. and the
relations between parents and teach
ers should be more cordial, Mrs. Will
liam s. Heffern told the international
congress on child welfare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st Phi. Main 1893 or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
Baby -NesIectine Nation Cannot Be
Civilized.

by neglect of the child the ma
ton makes its claim to civilization
preposterous and ridiculous. Mrs.
Emmons Blaine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

On the banks OF the Nile, Mrs. Harjes
aud her newly acquired husband, the
European member of the J. r.. Mor-
gan house, are spending their second
honeymoon, the bride having been
divorced from Charles Gilpin, AmerI-
can, last January, while her husband
was widower when he married her
I'm Paris recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

The Rev. George S. Hickey occu-
pied the pulpit OF the Simpson Meth
odist church, Sunday morning and
evening, owing to the illness of the
pastor, the Rev. +. F. Fitchett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

THE way to be genuinely pious Is
not to quote scripture, not to hair
angue, not To prate about ideals and
visions, but just TO love God and man
and to do good" the Rev. w. 1.
Young told his hearers, Sunday morn
ing, in the North Baptist church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

Replying to his own question,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
Musldnbii6e NaHri1ten.

8.nstinnifhe 9opferfeit.
Die iunesn ebeLlsuts lin 9eHsbig)
fsnno serneinislif, 10 unasfhliffen
nno srcfIs Sguornnien pom allenDins
gen. bob man es iih taum einbiletn
fann. gkl Courage bobsn iis nihi,
uno ipolitu aud nidt einmni ben
Hubm Der 5apferieit baben; tpelhts
aus foIsenbem nb3unebmen lift. Die
3eit iibtr, dIs i'd, mid ba aufbieIis,
mar bas groglio isets pol iunaer
Hatbsb<rren unh Gbellsute, unaeahset
man nit bem 9iirfentrisgs su tbun
battle; ih eeitebe. es nabm mid Wuns
Der; iie nbsr mtlnten. bab fie iitel
thdten, mean Fl, 10 Su 6auis lieaen
blieben, fonbern hiloeten iih feffe Elm,
e fsp bic Desisrb< sur Gtrs, nm iDels
de man fsin 2sben tpasei, cine Iouiere
1borb<it. fiirnsbmlid,. lpenn man nit
ipenigem 0sibe iih bapon lobuiirdsn
nno boburh frtmn< GoIeaten surDes
niigs baben tonne. Dobero ne ben
fremben ben arieg lafen, hineeaen
ale ihre 3.ii auff bem 9rosIio 5ns
bringen, iih mas au tbun MAIDEN uub
bos qeben nit gouriiFeren binbrineen
=. Wenn Tie iih nichi onbers onfisls
len. IN sa befiirdten. fs ptrbsn q NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
Saptpn, 3b.

Der Gtaotratb inItruirte oen
elsrt Wdbi3ertifitats fir bic neuen
Staotrdtbe unb ben itGbtiihen4FeiTor
Joertns aussuitelien. sSpbn gretfe &.
go. tpuros Der aontrdtt fir bic gflas
iteruns Der 5. 4penue bon Qine bis
2erran 5ugeiprohen. Shr Qneebot be-
trdst $4,000. 8t.fslbe 5irma erbitlr
ben apntratt fir ben 4b3ugstanal on
osrfeIben Strabs fir $452. Dis Gin
etnnati See 60. Iieb hurt ibren Qns
malt eine Srolnan8 cinreihen, fppr!u
ite Stsuerfretbeit psrlaret Die ST.
fenfhdft bat iih bas 9ortaufsrec,t
duf bier Cots BON 5enrD Surtipea oez
ithert uno piro am 9opfe her 9inc
Ctr. on Der 6. &c 8. 9ahn cine mos
oerne gisfa6rit uno GrIb Storaoe
9aus errihten, peHn bic Srbinons
ipiro.
- Der Dumen3ipeia bes 8eutihs
4meritaniIhen Gtabtperbanbes pirb
beute 4benb in Der Wpbnuna Der
5rau G. Braun, 2O8 Bern StroRe.
fetne 9erfommlung abbaIten, su tpei~
her iGmmtIine WitsIiexr freunplihft
iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
shimpienbe Sdutlente.

5H Berlin IL oisfr 9uss .inSiraf.
projsB 0erbcHotlt fporben, in BEN slpei
als 3sugsH 1trnommen. ShubI.uts
eire 8ireiosuiiae Role ipis!en. To
tbre 4usiagsn unb bic ausfaaen mebs
rsrsr anesrsr ,3eusen TIM fdbdrfiten gDi.
oeriprrA iistsu, Der out Dor gerihl
nlht oufgs.I1rt purbe, aebeR mir onf
Die ndheren llmifdHoe bee glrpssfIes
ntht ein. i0ubsrn srspabntu nur bic
taum ob5uitreitenbe 9batfate, Das
ft Die SduBlsuts Bel ber iiberbies
lH9trsttftrtigien syefiHabms sneIsr
4SsrioHtn erobIi6e Shimpfports bds
ben 5uihuIoen tommen Inf.n. aus
LATHAM be,dnntengerihisperbanbIu
gen Der IestsH 3eit sins berpor, eab
gar mantsu qolisif,sn. psnn fs in
4u'rseuna aerathsn.s G6impfport
iebr Iois i'm Wunbe Iieaen; i,lbft
Jrousn tperoen nit 4as, Souitiid
uno nod pisl sbrenriitrieern 1iisin
beIeat, aud tpenn an ibrer Gbrborieit
nltt Der miHoeite Speifsf beiiebsn
tonnte. Sm 9etriebe Der Girabe
penn elm unaefbidfer RdnIer gsgsn
einen Barren fdbri ober Elm IonIiiaer
tIelner 3piihenfau bas Quss bes Ges
teses beleioiat. bort mar neben einem
ubermabiaen aufpanb bon Giimmiis
tsln aud hduFig Ghimpfrporis. Die
ittmpfenben 5huBIeuie iDnnen isbr
tii6tige Beanie fem. unb menI6lih
tam man ibnsn tstnen fhipereH Dor.
ipurf MAIDEN, benn berbe ploftit Der
Sprade lit In ben areifen. aus benen
fIe itGmmen. nun eiumnl iibIih; bic
Ausbriide ilineen meiit fhdrfsr oIs
tie serfleint limb, unb Oft iiedi fogor eis
ne seipiie Gutmiithigieit BARN. eiipd
ipie bel einsm 2ebrsr, Der es sinsm ir1>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
Die weiReu Gsfimus.
aopenbageR, 4. 9lop.

getunntlih srbielt Dor siniosr 9sit
Der Sstret6r oes ~pearp Qretic Club,
Itr. grlogeman, einen 3ebn Wonats
dltea Brief oes golarforitets gilhal.
bur Stefan6ion (sinss SrlGnbers),
NORM bieisr bic iiberrdIfenoe Dit
theiIung matt, b1B er in 8eqeroen.
Die man bsbsr nis unbepobnt aneeiez
ben bat, eine neue gIrt Ggtinos, unD
5ipdr ,iUeibs 9stimos" entoedt bat.
ueber Den 0erib Der MittbeiIuna i'm
augemeineu uno BEN permuiblihen
uriprurg nss nsuentbedten Stammes
i'm beionoeren bot Der isldnbifts gths
rograpb unb polarfpridsr 9err GIds
fur 5rioritsion i'm aopenbaatner
glatte natsstt" einen 4ufiat perOfs
SenrliGt, oem folgenbs intereFants 8es
tra6tungen entnommen unb beutfnen
IeIern Suadnglib ssnla6t tperben mos
gen.
Stefonsion lsitet eine omsritanifhs
Expedition nah ben arttifhen aiiften
Sprbonerttas. Gr bat, spie aus feis
nen Wsittbeilunssn berpor3useben
I6eint, 5fuei neue estiinoii1mme ents
oettt Don cenen Der cine aui Der Siibs
tiiite Deg 9ieiorialnnoss, Der onoete
an Der Qoro.iifte bes ameritaniifen
Jeitianbss fpohni; bic Gtamme finb
uIio auf b.iben Geiten Der Dolphin.
ftraBe" anfdfTig. Die neusntbedteR
esfimos baben ale blondes ob.r ros
thss 3aar unb elm ausfeben, bas i.br
an bic Sfnubiaopier erinnert. Sie
battsn nod ME freupe Heifenos ssies
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22


ben anforosrunseit an 5unbebiIbung
nod frti. rigoroIsr esiporbtn: sin
biinbcen aus gutter Tdmiiit mo-
runier nntiirIid bi. s5amiln bes
6anbsbeiistrs 3u oerittben in mub
audi bic Reeeln oes 9nfianb.s unb Der
etisetie 81 beobahisn ipiiTen. Sn pos
ris baben bic 5iinbden, bic md ibrtn
6rrinnsn i'm Auto fposiersn su fahs
rem pfIssen unb iih piin.ilih gum
Jiinfrubrs1bee tinfinoen, In ibrsm
WldnttIten iest nod <tn siptiies
1dihhen, in ipelhsm bie glfissHtnr.en
lieasn nDhIbsvftanosn: niht bic
Wtiiientarisn Der sndbigen sSrdu, fens
bern bic Biiiten.orsen bes 6iinontns.
wenn bic gndbise 5rna Fid su sinsr
eltidfdlls sinen 5uno beiipenben
6rennbin bseiebt, sitbt aud, bashunbs
den. ods lie hegltitsi. fnus bh Dame
nno ihr Suno nitt 5u bdnTe finb. In
iorreftsfter Deife ieine aarte ab. 60
iommt ts. bdB man iest in bsn Dor,
5tmulsrn Der Gamen Der rprnsbmen
yoriitr Welt auf berIsItsn FIbernsn
ShdaIe Die 0iiitentortsn oer MoDom,
3urano nHo ibrsr .syifi-, Der Grdfin
Be Ia Turunbiere unb ibres uaulu-
Der Ulib 9afpfon unb ibres Mid
finbei.
9trr Saures. Der b.!cun,s
lrnn3OiiitsYoltsiribun bat nihf uur
NIT pciitiiten, ioncera aud NIT
hnuslifsn Soretn 5u ,dmpfen. Der
bic grpbe Wsenes in Der SeffsntltGieit
fiibri, iDfro subauie bepormuube. urD
bsi'raft iuit Elm ainb. frau esdsires
peritebt .eiHen Spab. gDenn ber 6err
Semabl es psridGmt, sur ieFtaefebien
StuRee gum Diner gu .rfheinen, -
moesn ihn aud bic ipittiaten anoe.
legsnbetien fernbdItsn -, 70 fpeift Bic
Satin alIsiH. gibt ibren anasFtslI.en
uriaub, perIdbt fsIbft bas Sous unb
nrHlmt ben ein3igtn Dorbaantntn
ShliiHsl nit. Wsnn 6err Saures
nun arbeitsmiibe ndhboufe sommt. TO-
ftnoei CT perihIofisne 5hiren. mus
nuf Der 9rsppt lplas nsbmen unb fam
bort harubsr rahosnsen, ipie susniQ
bod Elm GROCER Wnnn iir bic siosns
5rau beoeiltsn Tam.
RopoleoHs 3GbHf6mers
stn. IN Q0Roon ipuroe Dor tinioen
5agen ein Brief bes Tosiors Qniome
mar6i. Der auf Ct. 6ttenogaboleon's
sstborot mar. psriieigert. aus benz
griet ben Der 4rst an einen Jreunb
itrisb, trf1brsn mir. bab Der anifsr,
Ger in bunbert S6iohtsn BEN gob
tiihn ins auoe ssbIidt bate, cine bsils
Tote 4ngit Dor oern 3nbnarst unb BEN
,3ntnsiehen .npfnnb. Gr litt, 10 Be-
rihtsi 4ntommarhi, iton felt I6nasu
,3sft al 3ahnihmer3en uno matlis Die
msrtnuroieiten aursn bur6. ek sr
ben itneren Gn.ihIub fdbte. kn
yneisbetts3ahn, Der bic lirfdd5e ter
Sfmer5en mar. entfsrnen su lam.
Die Gerntion mar abr fpirt!ih M
leiht. als Der 3nhnnrsi erTfien. f!e
Der Si,n.r bon 4uiterIiB ftreienb unb
lammsrno bapcn: Der tapfsre Tosscr
lief ihm obtr mad unb hoIte ihn elm.
lporduf iih 5tpiifen 8sibtn cine reaels
rstte priiss.ti enifponn, huRapoIsoH,
I'm iid aus ben 4rmsn nss ,3abucrss
tee 81 5efrtitn. tpie Elm RnIenber nm
lid itIus. lem arsi blieb unisr ToIs
tsn llmiionoer nitts iibris, a!s ben
rsrsi'snten potisHien Su binben unD
lu' Den Jutbobsn su tssen. Rad Der
Operation mar Der staiia gang fafs
iangslps; ea er fOripdbrsnb jammsrs
h bah iba friert. muBls man, obrchI
nan mitten i'm 6ofiDmmsr mar, in
lllsn aaminen Jeasr ansiinben. 9sim
antlid Der 5lammen sris bsrubis.e er
id sinisemabsn =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
= u b | o N.

Grant aofisr, Der aIs qptomo.
ttofiibrer BEL ben Banana auralarbsis
ten dngeitslIt lit, bdlt lid 6ei ieinem
Shpisgsroater Dm. SIait an Der
Gin StrGBe gu gefud auf.
9enrp Douns iit nit Ie.nsr Sas
mile no6 California, g., qsso9sn,
no er Dor tur3em cine farm tauFts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
9SrgaIoppirt.

Batter (sa gsfud bsi itinsm Gobp):
~. Ra, risI ftsinit Du nid5t al ar.
beiien Tein Shrsibtifd5 iIs fineers
ho6 NIT Etdnb b.bsdi!!a
eiubiofus: .Grlou6e. papn, ha
lam bod 5n nihts blfiir; has 1T
Snf< msiner Wirtbin parum itaabt
iie Rift ab!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
GtiIbIatbs

Noriee Wods fam ein Gtrr per ge.
loeipeb BON Der Reiioen3 bier an uno
itise i'm 0uFbof CUR pcf ab - sins
e<iiinne. bic lpirilifb 9snunbsruua
Derbiynt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
MS C. {. .eathridge.

Mrs. G. E. eathriGge died at hei
home in South P ttsburg Monday
night at O'Clock She hal been in
declining health fer about four
months. She was the wife of Geo. E..
DeathriGge, tb- vii known newsra-
rer man, AMI editor of the Hustler.
Mrs J. S. Deakins, of this city, who
is sister, was hastily Sunmoned by
telephone Monday ev,ning that she
was sinking. and hurried to her bed
side, and was present when >he died.
She leaves besides her husband five
children, all gros except the young
est, who is ten years of age. She was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Richards, of South Pittsburg. Inter
ment vas made in the city cemetery
Wednesday.