davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

ging from 81 rowhoat, going over every
foot OF the water In the vicinity OF the
Old Dominion Dock at Ash Street.
Their work probably will not be COM
pleted for several days. An unofficial
search Of the river bed by wharf men
who hoped TO obtain IA reward for find
Ing the body has been IN progress
since Monday morning. The most
convincing proof that Gregory did not
end his life by jumping from the dock
ia that his body was not found by
these men.
Ii became known Wednesday that
Gregory was seen in Richmond Satur-
day night after he telephoned his wife
saying he would return home In a short
while. Mrs. Gregory received the tele-
phone message at s:45 o'clock. An
intimate friend informed her Wednes-
day that he had seen Gregory in Broad
between First and Second Streets at
$40 O'Clock. twenty Ave minutes after
the cashier telephoned his wife. Mrs,
Gregory's informant has known her
husband for years and ia positive he
saw Gregory walking In Broad Street.
The information given Mrs Greg
ory Wednesday comedies with the
statements made by G. C. Whitmore.
of 2517 West Main Street. a conductor
on the Broad and Main Street line of
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. who Is positive Gregory was a
passenger on his car Saturday night.
Seen BY Conductor.
Whitnore has known Gregory for
years and recognized him when he
boarded the car, eastbound. at First
and Broad Streets Gregory rode to
Main and Eighteenth Street and then
left the car after obtaining a transfer
to continue east In Main Street to the
Old Dominion Docks. Whitmore re-
calls that 1t was o'clock when Gregory
ieft tfs car at Eighteenth and Main
Streets.
Gregory's movements between 7
O'Clock when left Whitmore and 9. 10
O'Clock when he was seen In Broad
Street have not been learned but II is
likely he used this time in writing
the note to his wife which he left with
several papers and documents on the
city dock and in cashtng check for
$50 on the Commonwealth Bank. This
check was cashed about o'clock by d
Broad Street business nrn,
Speculation 10 rife as to the route
by which he left the city and the hour
OF his departure for IL Is assumed by
all interested in the case that no left
Richmond before daybreak Sunday. He
could not have left by boat but there
are several trains on which he could
have started his dash for freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
FOUR PERSONS ON
LIST Of MISSING

Four persons are reported missing
at police headquarters. They are w.
T. Warren. aged rs. of 70% North
Twenty-third street, Marion McCrea-
dy. l6. Of 210 Randolph street: De-
metritus Cardoza, II. Of 1923 Chaffln
street. and Russell Heisler, IL, Of
sos Ia North Twenty sixth street
The disappearance OF Warren was
reported by his wife. She knows no
reason why he should have left. He
merely went out Tuesday and has
failed to come back. Warren Is smooth
shaver. five feet nine and was wear
ing a blue suit when last seen.
Marion McCready and his Greek
friaI.ds are supposed Ia. haxa & na. to.
Lynchburg. The Cardoza boy was en-
ployed as a water boy by contrac-
tor and Saturday night threw up his
job and disappeared. His brother be-
lieves that Demetritus seeks his for
tune in the shoe city. The McCready
boy was quite a friend of Cardoza,
and 1t is believed he has gone to
Lynchburg with him.
The mother Of Russell Heisler SAYS
that her son has been fascinated by
the horse show and has been stay
ing at the fair grounds. Russell is
expected home when he gets real hun
cry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
LYNCHBURG GIRLS
DETAINED HERE
h i n IVA : l. n. * II

Two Lynchhurg young women are
held at the Home for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Children to await adj
vices from their folks at home, AL
though one OF the girls Is scarcely
eighteen she Is married, giving her
name as Mrs. Wescott. The other girl
is Myrtle Broyies. aged seventeen.
. According to a letter received by
Chief OF Police Werner. from the moth
er Of Myrtle Broyles the two girls drew
their salary at the box factory in
Lynchburg where they have been en-
pioyed, and Saturday night left for
Richmond. They came to the Y. w
c. A. and engaged room. They were
looking for work. they told the mat
ron.
1t was at the Y. w. c. A. that the
police found Mrs. Wescott Myrtle
Broyles had gone for stroll in JEFF
ferson Park and here policeman
found her,
The twain were arraigned In Police
Court Wednesday charged with being
fugitives and the case formally con-
tinued, the girls being placed In the
custody OF DIR. Buchanan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
PEARL FISHERS FOUND
HANGING TO TREES

CAMPTON. KY, May 24.--Com-
piete mystery to-day still surrounds
the finding of the bodies OF four men
swinging from the limb OF tree in
u remote part of the county late yes
terday afternoon. Only one OF the
bodies has been Identified. 1t is that
OF J. w. King, pearl fisher. This
has given rise to the theory that all
of the men were pearl hunters and
were robbed and then lynched-
Reports OF pearl hunters making
big finds in the Kentucky river are
bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
COTTON MARKET
STANDS STEADY

NEW YORK, May 24.--Asffe from
offerings OF August. which opened
that option three points lower, the
cotton market started steady and un-
changed to four points higher. A lit-
tie rain at one or two points in the
Carolinas led to early selling of Oc-
tober, but the offerings were we'll
absorbed and prices rallied to yes
terday'K early level. August continued
nervous within a few points of Tues
days close.
Cotton prices; May. 15,S7Gss;
July. 15.s4I95: August. 16.4oQ42;
Septem Der. 1850 ga; October. 1914
OILS: December. 1901 @10: January,
1909 q 10; March. 1a.1s919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

one accord and sang Blessed Be the
Tie That Binds" 1t was several min
utes before the applause subsidized.
Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews. of
Seattle, defeated candidate for mod
orator, in an impassionate speech on
nome missions. blamed the foreigner
Tor the general breaking OF SUNDAY
laws
Demands Quiet sabbath.
Il have been asked many times
whte advocating "a quiet Sunday, de-
ciarsd Matthews. iii the German
should be barred frJm buying his
beer ON Sunday. My answer has al
ways been YES In capital letters. It's
the foreigner who is breaking our
sabbath and ignoring our Sunday
laws. The German, or men from any
outside nation. comes To this country
or his own voiition. III he does not
want To obey the laws he should be
dcporteti.
The Western Pennsylvania delega-
uon who during the days Of the as
sembiy have figured prominently In
every discussion, took rap at the
executive commission when they pre-
sented an overture demanding aban-
donment Of the commission, declaring
II TO be too expensive and powerful
A'"N' =. O. eAitli or flttsh4rG, clam
hered OF the platform and brought
the Western contingent to their feet
when he declared.
We of Western Pennsylvania de-
mand earlier publicity Of the plans
the commission has for the consider
alton OF the assembly. The assembly
should guard against giving the COM
mission too much ieeway."
on behalf Of the commission. for
mer Moderator Little gave his prom
Use that the objection and warming
Of the Pennsylvania delegation would
he considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
POINT Of PlON
P|ERCEs"DOY's SKULL
PECULIAR ACCIDENT To IrTvrT n
ELwOOD GIBSON RESULTS
IN HIS DEATH.

Especial to The Richmond Tiratrtan.J
STANTON, VA. May % -Elweod
Gibson. lad OF eight years while
helping his father. John r.. Gibson, TO
pillow yesterday afternoon. was fatally
injured, dying a lew hours later He
was riding q horse hitched 70 A plow
held by his father. The horse threw
him. and before his father could
rescue him the pillow share had perez
trated his skull. He was brought to
hospital and received treatment "a
soon as possible. but to no purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
WOULD ENL|GHTEN
VISITORS At FAIR
TEMPERANCE WORKERS PLAN.
MING TO DISTRIBUTE LARGE
MASS OF LITERATURE.

The Woman's Temperance League OF
America. OF which Mrs. J. Tyler job
son Is founder and president, has just
completed arrangements to distribute
a vast quantity OF Temperance Ntera :
ture at the State Fair in Richmond
next October. an order having been
already sent in for $4,000 pieces to be
printed. Literature on civic righteous
ness will also be distributed by the
league workers.
Distribution Of this literature will DO
accomplished through booth which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May "a
Following the reform of the special
agents organization OF the custom =
service by Chief Wilkie. of the secret
service, President Taft to-day deter
mined to appoint Wilkie to be chief
OF the customs agents and to allow
him to continue as chief Of the secret
service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

FURNISHED by Rodgers, McCabe G. Co.
PETERSBURG. VA, May 74-~Farm-
ers Spanish--Quist at $1.271s per
ish shelled, 7c. per lb. No. 2 Spanish
Shelled Sue. to SIC. per ID.
virginias-F1rm. Bunch Axe. to 4hc.
per ID; Fancy Hand Picked, 3A to &c.
Per H.; Extra Prime aye. to s%c. per
chine Picked. 3Ac. to sue. per Id.
Smelling Stock. EXC. to s~c. per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

FARMVlLLE, VA. May 24.-Miss
Bette Wade died on Monday after
noon at her country home. in Prince
Edward. Her funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. con-
Quoted BY Rev. n. 4. Dadmun. Of the
Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

DOVER, Del, May 24.--The funeral
OF Benton V. Weldon. prominent man
OF Smyrna. who died ten davs ago.
has been delayed because of the In
ness OF hts wife, FRUSTRATED with grief.
who insists upon attending the funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
by
Pollard IL Bagby.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
Farm of SO 100 i, Acres,
NEAR FAIR OAKS
IN HENRIco COUNTY VA.

In execution of a deed of trust dated
April Is, 1910, recorded in clerks Of
fee Of Hsnrico Circuit Court in d. Is.
l30 b .. II, default having been made
IN tho payment OF a portion OF the debt
therein secured, / will sell by auction
on the premises on
TUESDAY. MAY 80, 1911.
at s o'clock r. NJ. the above mem
toned farm, with all Improvements
thereon.
TERMS Enough In cash to pay cost
of sale, any taxes due. and two notes,
one TOR $3.50 and one for 1850, with In
terest on same from April is. 1910. tbs
residue to pay note of sl.24 due De-
camher 81. 1911, with interest on same
from April 16. 1910. balance upon such
terms as may be announced at sale
C. .. ALLEN. Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

Mrs. Henry r. Pollard, wife of the
city attorney. Is reported to be criti-
Sally Ill at her homo in the West
End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Taft to spcak at NIountain Lake,

1Hft 10 F7THHA at NkUUIItATll JAfkH,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May "a
President Taft to-day accepted an in
vitation to address the Mountain Lake
Md, Chautauqua on June rs on My
Experience With the Missions In the
Philippines"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Or. MATTHEW'S EARNEST
:, P[EA FOR SABBATH :.
Continued from First PaEe,)

Continued from First Page)
The morning session OF the Gem
eral Assembly ended with the selec-
ton of Louisville, KY. for the 1919
convention.
FAvoring Church Merger.
Contamination for the first big
stride In the movement to unite
churches Of the country of all de-
nominations preaching the reformed
doctrines was announced through a
telegram from the General Synod OF
the Reformed Church of America.
telling Of the adoption of the plan
of the assembly for the proposed mer-
ger. The synod took the action early
to-day at their session at Canton. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

at the fair Tho booth win ~
tained after the order OF 4 ret ~
comfortably fitted out for tho ~
venience of those attending -
When seen Wednesday r1pgHiI
Jobson spoke very optinl3at3c
the prospects. declaring that H.
que hoped to reach many vfn1tct
North Carolina a. well - TO-
various parts of Virginia #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

Senator La Toilette has agreed to
bring the matter officially to the at
tenuon Of Senator Penrose who, 1t liz
believed. could bring about a settle
ment by urging the State Legislature
at harrisburg to pass its pending arni-
trauon act. thus avoiding Federal in
tervention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
y. No ,Resleul-ins. frr, stnnyrt. =

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 24.--The
General Assembly, Of .tha Southern
Presbyterian church to-day refused to
reopen the case Of the Rev. w. /.
Sinnott, which involved the propriety
of the church taking a stand on the
prohibition question In Alabama.
The Sinnott case originated during
the prohibition fight In Alabama two
years ago. Rev. Sinnott, then State
clerk of the Presbytery OF Northern
Alabama, startled his brother church.
men by coming out against the pro-
hibition constitutional amendment.
'~ The Presbytery OF Northern Ala
bama condemned the action of Mr..
Sinnott and censured him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
ROOT AMENDMENT
TIES UP TREATY
CONTINUED from First page

lie amounts to sixteen men shot down
by deputy shertffs and State constabu-
larry. with many deaths from priva-
ton among the wives and children
and women of the miners, who for
months have been on the verge OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
SALES.

-- 1000 Va Centuries at IS; 2.o0o va
Centuries at Sst4 1000 Va. Centuries
at s6A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24


Large Sum for Church Purposes.
Especial TO The Richmond Vireirian.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 24-The
report OF the committee on systematic
AID to the General Assembly show ed
the following contributions. given by
the churches Of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church to the benevolences Of
the church during the past year: For
foreign missions, sa5a.5l2: assenbly's
home missions sl1S.457: local home
missions. $3.50, zee: coiorea .eyangeli-
saiion, slT.S52; ministerial relief.
s2s,'3s. ministerial education. sle5.-
ass; schools and colleges. $2oi,s6T:
sabbath school extension. $3.50;
Eieie elass. s'.4e7: Fredericksburg
Home and School. si5,IS1, orphans
home, sos. S20---total. s1.3S7,52s. This
Is an increase OF more than $3.50, 600
over the amount given far the
churches during the preceding year.
rms committee also nominated
Rev, DIR. +. w Smith as secretary
of foreign missions in place OF DR..
W. j. Martin, of North Carolina. who
declined the nomination. DIR. Smith
10 the pastor Of the church here in
which the assembly Is meeting. The
assembly has not yet acted. but there
seems to be no doubt that the assem-
Wy "ii eitti LIT. S!nltf Wnen the re-
port is taken up for consideration.
ard 1t is expected that he will accept
the position. The feeling is that the
assembly could not find a better man
for the position, as he is a man of
experience, ability and eIoauence, and
VIII carry into the work an unusual
amount of earnestness and energy.
To-day there came up a complaint
against the synod OF Missouri It
grew out OF the selection OF a site
for the building of church In St,
Louis The Grand Avenue church, OF
which Rev. DIR. j. r. Cannon Is pastor.
decided to move its building to an
other section OF the city. The Central
church, of which Rev j. L. Mause
Is pastor, objected to the location
CHOSEN, on the ground that 1t was too
near to its church. The matter was
taken to the presbytery, and 1t was
decided in favor OF the Grand Avenue
church, allowing 1t to build on its
chosen site. The central church APP
pealed from the decision of the pres-
bytery to the synod of Missouri. The
synod reversed the decision Of the
presbytery. and 1t now comes before
the assembly on complaint of DIR. Cam
non and others against the action az
the synod. pr. Cannon was heard In
the presentation Of his side of the
case. Mr.. j. NJ. Cheney and Hon.
John r. Green, lawyers from Missouri.
represented the synod OF Missouri.
inc case will probably not be decided
before the afternoon session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, May ~, 1911.
Opening Closing

state Securities.
Va %. Old g. 4 n 1881. .eSk 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

Brick dwelling OF /: rooms, IT,
baths. etc: centrally located.
J. A. CONNOLLY q CO
v. ssx4f.s re-, ssssa@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

Corner store property, rented r.
white tenant. under lease. III 37
J. A. CONNOLLY q C0M|
v. 5-23-11. 1t. 3s$E5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
Merry old Hamburg.
s an bura, i'm Deaember.

Gin. sob.sanseiss mub ih idr.ib.n.
ein.n triibI.Iig,n Qe,roIos obfafsn.
gei.orb.n 1T. nah lans.m ihDeren
q.ib.n, bas luitise MIts5amburs. Sd
bin in iebr idpsrmiitbissr S.immuns.
Si. perbsn bas pielleiti begr.ifen,
tpenn it Jbn.H iaee. bab it Bpm
Dom" fomms.
Qatiirlih piFsn Gie, bonn 5orenias
gen tpenioitsns, ipos Der Dom" it,.
Mo mare. bon 5ammerfeft biz 5onos
lulu. bon R.lp Yort Bis Sotobomu, Der
~5amburgsr 9om" niht beiannil ans
aeblih 1T er =. rod INNER - zines Der
orieine[lit.n unb bobenit6nbigiten
Qoitsfeits, bag bic Metropole Niebers
utihlanbs - als ipelh.s Samburs
1iiimirt ipsrb.n motie - b.rporses
hradi bat. 2lber nur bic naibfte WiGs
irrIenieele Tam bds nod slauben, pers
ebrte Qeibtraeenoe. ariihon Webnte
oDer Elas putt'arfen, bic ieebefahrss
nen Sanmaa!sn, bic i'm persangenen
Sabre ipdbr.no Der Dpmpohen niht
niihiern aeipOrb.n iinb. m0sen ieBi.
ba ibr SdiFf in Jquique liegen aeblies
ben 1T, bic beft;site Gebnfuht nod BEN
5eiIisenseiiiF.lb empfinben. Gi6erlih
lriirben fe bera.nsgern bus Rreu3 bes
Siioens fir bi. eleftrifden Glammens
linien bingebea, NIT benen ii4 bic ums
rife Der fliih.lgtn Dombauten Nberbs
BON f:m sunisiSsrethsn 4tbflbimmel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03

piIiat.. isi, bsnienis.n ginf!iiiIen gu
troB.n, bic ben Ioo beTen. na6 osm
er benannt iparo, psruriahien. Ueruns
gliidie iein pate" olio auf bemWser,
10 mub nun er i.in,n SiolS oarein ies
ben, Iid mosIibit tiidtis uno gelpdnot
i'm adiot gu 3.isen uno bos Wtssr
bsroussufoIbern. 9enltlben 0eoans
fen fano man bel ben Snbianern. Gum
Summer manher aIten .iIiiitiors"
(tp.ii.n Jrat) ssrdtb bi.ier Ramens
CLAUDE iibrig.ns ieIbii i'm aGerboditer
Rorb.n I6on ius Montsn. Selbit
tort eisbi Is itpn junse Steptiter,
bi. lnoerblimt bic Weinung aubern,
bic Wsnifen miibten nur besbclb Nas
men tsiomm.n. bamit man fe poneinz
onp.- rnte,ideiben tonne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
Gsfimrnamen.

Die Gstimos baben mitun!er ref)t
brollise Humeu, bsren aIang uns. ios
suiaeen, eleih mitten unter Die Sees
bunos periest. T.nn nam.ntlid5 bel
ben norblifen pber polar.stimps
itsbt bas WaIrob onfhein.nb fir i.in
aeben germ po.s. Gr iauft bort mans
der pdeere rWaIihpaus" ob.r .Sas
pined" ouf b.m 6uno.idlittsn bura
eas tpeibe Gano. limb ba Der polors
es!lmo ouf iolbeu Jabrten iein. Jrau
nur unserH enibebr., 10 fBt pieueiht
ntben ibm cine brape .Wa!baut" ooer
= ~Widitor,". 4uber gang ollssmsin.n
=. .WalhGuien" eiebt Is aud nod iolde
nit ndberer geitimmune. Den Raz
men Waiionsuart .. .. ,onnis Der
polarfprider RosmuHen nicbt anbers
iiberiesen ais NIT ben Worten: Die
5aut bee tleintn. tpeiben WaIfiids". i.
Weaiiansuart III iibrisens Elm Wtdns
nernams. ebenio ipie W.rtruiart, mas
10 piel bebeutet als Der .Wouise" Gin
Sdmud fur bos sdn3e 2eben lit aser
leoenfalls Der angenebm tIineenbe Ras
me Warmarunad. Getn 9rds.r rpirb
ndmlih burh ibn ols .GederbiHen"
beseihnet. ViebIih t!inssn mi.unter
bic Wdbhennamen. Wsandes norois
f4e Jrdulein i'm 9eIsboshsn bort ouf
ben freunblifen Ruf .Wiiifod- ob.r
raIsinfxn-. Smut (oer Wenfh).
. .Me,ro" Obi. a.ber). .Wonid1 (bas
GD, rpinaiiiod". bic Ganftmiitbise.
fino tbenfalIs b.liebt. gu benz ipiirbes
poaen genre s.boren bosesen bic Ha=
men rHinsiuIaunsot1 obsr .4rnariu=
ar,". Tas cine bebeutet bic r6auss
muitsr", bas aHbe. ~bos srobe
Weib".
Nidt tpeniger iniereTdnt als bieie
gstimonamen iii Der 9Iaube, ben jene
Rorb!dnber an ben menIhliden Nas
men tniipfen. gad Der Meinung bes
Gsiimos bei.ebt jeber Wenih aus elmer
Se,l.. .inem leib unb einem Ramen.
Sic faHen bieien aIfo aud ols cine
art Seele auf. CSei ben Sftsronldns
bern glaubi man. Der Name fei 10
erob tpie Der Wenid ielber, bic eigents
lihe Seele dbtr nur 10 srob. fpie cine
6anb ober Elm Jinser.) Siirbt Elm
esiimo. 10 finbei feline Gsele teine
Ruk unb tann nift in bas 2anb ber
1pbten fabren, bis nift iein Rame
einen llnterfhlupf ouf bnier Welt s.s
funben bat. Dies seihieht natiirlit3.
ipenn man elm Ginb mad benz 1obten
txnennt. Durum erbGlt bos Hsuges
bcrene meift ben Nomen bes in Der
SiebeIuns sulest seitorbenen gstis
mos. (Dnran hilt man ubrigens auh
BEL ben hriitlihen Gstimos nod, feii.)
BIS au bielem 3eitpunst nber biiiei
man iih. ben Vninen bes 1obten ouss
sufpre9en (ein 3ue. ben mir BEL mans
den nnberen WDlfer auh antreffen); !;
Der Same. an ben fidt eetpiife Odbisz
feiten unb Observation-Disclosures tniis
pfen. t0nnte fOnit an Rroft periieren.
Nam Ncnien glduben bic Ur6nI6nber
aud. bat ber Orb bss HGmsns bers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
ridden Samburser Dinternskl erles

ridden Samburser DinternsRl erles
gen
gas ains bamals, beute ipiiroe es
fuobl nid1t mebr siehen. Wir iine dns
ipruhspcller geiporeen, mir ipollen tpos
Weellss, po!Ie YaIutd fir unIsrs Iusz
ldeen. uxr barum pielleiht iiebt Der
Ieutige 9om auh 70 eemiitblps aus.
S6oubube an Shnubuoe, tos5ea eleis
triih erltuhtei, taImilururios ausssa
Tiait,.. RinseImoIttirea, RobeIbabner,
GuftIhiife - Zeppelin iit 5runpf! -
nno mas oerelethen gsIuitisurssiniti.
tute msbr iinb. Ines iiople unb bnna'.
2lituen iinb bic ShauiteII.r noiiirIih
cud. unb bic RepoIution BON Qortu1al
ipielt cine srobe RolI, auf benz Dom.
absr lie tommt .inem in bieier Wieoers
9abs san3 fpanifh Dor.
llnb Der Gdrm fteiet, erellblab fdllt
bas elei.riihe Giht auf bic tpimmelr.
bengubeneaH.n, Der Rauh berDampfs
moihinsn unb Wuritbratsreien rpoItt
bineiu, bic Iusruier itreitn iih bei=
fer, mi. 3uruien uub pritifsNihloeen
munt.rn iih bic 9efdausr auf, uno
oas Ganse mutbet on ipie Elm lGrmens
oss gaehanol, Dor benz bic ipiriliGe
5reuos .ntisBt R.ibous nimmt.
.Soben mir esnugR"
rSa - io!"
limb mir fli.ben bisTsn Dom. Der Der
pbantaiie ,eiu. anrsauns, b.m Ges
miitb tsine Grbebuns bistst, Der nur
NIT nisorigfitr Sinn.ufrsub. r.hnst
uno bi. Snitintts perrobi, inbem u
nit ben 3ueIeih brutalit.u uub raffia
nirteiten Wi.i.ln orbeiiet. mir otbs
men erit auf, ols mir in elmer altbams
bursiit.n porterftube iis.n. bic iih
aus Ilt 5amburs Biz in uni.re 3eit
asrettei bat - tpie Ionee NODE - unb
bort irinien mir bas 9rabbisr ouf ben
Sob Ron ~Rerrp oIo 9amburs".
Qan