davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
NUMBER OF AMERICANS
RESIDENT IN LONDON.
Seven thousand Is Consul General,
Figure. but It Is Only a Guess.

The American onsul general. j. L..
Griffith. asked by the state depart.
ment for a report on the number OF
Americans resident in London, has
given an estimate Of about 1000, but
candidly says this is simply a guess.
Severa! attempts have been made 10
determine the number OF Americans
living permanently here. but never
with any great success. Only 375
Americans are registered at the con.
sulate general. American directories
have also been published. bur they
contain yen fewer names and those
only Of the we'll known Americans.
Mr.. Grifith's estimate Is considered
quite conservative. Americans are
found In every walk of life in London.
They are. however. widely scattered.
In the first place there are a great
many Americans n business In Lon
don. but only 4 small proportion o.
these are members OF the American
society or kindred organizations, and
the others. not generally known to
their fellow countrymen. are swallow
GU uP ih me SIedt FoiteA Ol AOuuOD :
population Of 100000.
Another element adding greatly to
the American population Of London is
the large number OF young men en-
ployed as managers or experts In Brit
ish business houses and factories
This is particularly true OF electri'
concerns. The headquarters staff OF
the United Railways, which controls a
great underground system, miles of
tubes and connecting street railways.
is composed, for example. largely of
Americans. while the Central London
railway, the original tube. now being
extended liz several directions, is be-
ing developed under the guidance of
an American. Then the estimate must
include the Americans of means, to-
falling many hundreds, who are max
ing their homes here, and last, but not
least, the American women who have
married Englishmen.
In addition to London almost every
city of Importance i'll the country has
an American colony. and outside the
cities many a country house has an
American for owner or tenant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
MINDS MEASURED
WITH A MACHINE.
Test Shows Actors Below the Scale Of
Men Of Other Professions.

John Gray, treasurer of the Royal
Anthropologicai institute, London. has
devised a mind measuring apparatus,
and among the persons already tested
BY hin are Lord Avebury, Sir William
Crookes. DR.. Keith. the curator of the
Museum Of the Royal College of Sur
geons; professors and physicians of the
West London and Middlesex hospitals.
many Of the women of the Lyceum
club and one actor.
Commenting on the results Of these
tests. he says that, generally speaking,
he found the men. with the exception
Of the actor. anne under class S of the
scale of persistence, which includes
men of thorough and profound thought.
He found the ONE of the Lyceulr
club &c be more mentally brilliant,
witty and quick Of apprehension thar
the average. Then Mr., Gray takes an.
other whack at the actor by saying he
came under class 2. which comprises
cynics, persons who Go not 60 into the
depths of things and only learn super
ficially.
The apparatus consists OF Il box, the
interior OF which is fitted with 4 re
volving mirror on which powerful col.
ored lights are made to play. The eye
of the person to be tested is placed
against Il hole in the side of the box,
the mirror is set in motion, and the
length Of time taken for the sensation
of Pickering to disappear from the sub.
ject measures his mental persistence,
thus giving ar indication Of his intelli.
oence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
NEWPORT TAXES.

Valuation of $5o,61o,7oo, on Which
$622,511 Will Be Levied.
Tax assessments for 1911 show the
value of taxable real estate in New
port, R. T.. at 100 and personal
estate at 1890, 600, a total of $50,61O.-
700. The sum to be collected at the
rate of $3.50 for each $1,000 will be
$~622,511.61.
The largest taxpayers are Mrs. Val
derbilt (the Breakers), Mrs. Oliver l.
p. Belmont marble House and Bel
COURT, Edward J. Berwind (the Elmsy,
United States Senator Wetmore, Com
modore Elbridge T. Gerry, Commodore
Arthur Curtiss James. James J. Van
Allen. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Henry
Clews. Mrs. ~Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Og-
den Goelet. Mrs. Robert GoeIet. Colo.
mel John Jacob Astor, William Waldorf
Aston. John r. Drexel. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Harry Payne whitney and
Ogden Mills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
!, CoRoNET o BARON; 2, vIsCoUNT:
EARL: 4, MARQUIS; s. DUKE.

], Fob b =, vISCOUNT; y,
EARL; 4, MARQUIS: s. DUKE.
is similarly provided with Eight low
points," but only four Of these are
surmounted by strawberry leaves, the
other four being provided with pearls.
The earl. on the other hand. has the
'eight low points surmounted by
strawberry leaves" but they must be
small enough to permit OF being
placed between them eight lofty
points or spines topped by pearls"
The v%iscount is next in order, and
the relative subordinatton OF his de-
gree is shown in the fact that he is
not permitted to have any points"
but is restricted to the use of sixteen
pearls in opposition and close to the
rim"
The baron. the junior rank Of peers,
is permitted to use but six large
pearls, ''set directly on the rim, but
not touching one another"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Russell Sage
is reputed to be
worth $75,O00,OO0
and the Guggen-
helm fortune, in
Guiding the min
ing properties, is
placed at $780,
100000. William
A. Clark of Mon
tana is reported
to be worth o
than S1OO,OOO,OOO
and among the
millionaires of
lesser W e q t
might be e
toned the late
Russell A Alcar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
SIXTEEN INVESTIGATIONS
ORDERED BY CONGRESS.

Fifteen Investigations of pub
) lie departments and their affairs
; are now being conducted by con-
) gressional committees.
; The steel trust, Mr.. Stanley of
) Kentucky, chairman of the in
. vestigating committee.
; The sugar trust, Mr.. Hard
: wick of Georgia. chairman.
; The postofice department, Mr..
: Ashbrook of Ohio. chairman.
; Expenditures in state depart
: ments. Mr.. Hamlin of Missouri,
; chairman.
5 Expenditures in treasury de-
? partment. Mr.. Cox of Indiana,
5 chairman.
2 Expenditures in war depart
5 ment, Mr.. Helm of Kentucky,
z chairman.
, Expenditures in navy depart
z ment, Mr.. Hardy of Texas, chair
, man.
. Agriculture, MT. Moss OF In
2 diana, chairman.
3 Commerce and labor, Mr.. Roth
z ermel Of Pennsylvania. chair
8 man.
z Interior department, Mr.. Gra-
. ham Of Illinois. chairman.
z Department Of justice. Mr..
Beal Of Texas. chairman.
z Public buildings. Mr.. Cline of
5 Indiana. chairman.
z The wooden trust. Mr.. Francis
5 Of Ohio, chairman.
Z Indian appropriations. Mr.. Car
> ter Of Oklahoma, chairman.
& Special boards and commits
, sions. Mr.. Clarke Of Florida.
s chairman.
The above Investigations were
3 authorized by the house. There
has been q Lorimer investigation
B ordered by the senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

of the wealth of
the United States
was represented
Each Of these d.
rectors is also a
director in sever
al other compa-
MES. representing
In the aggregate
200 other impor-
tant companies,
and these COM
panies represent
about one-half Of
the railway mile
g of the United
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
MONKEYS TO PICK COTTON.
Experiment Will Be Made In Georgia
BY French Experts.

Experiment Will Be Made In Georgia
by French Experts.
An attempt is to be made in Fulton
county, Ga. by French cotton ex-
perts to teach monkeys to pick cotton.
If the experiment succeeds a colony Of
monkeys will be imported and put to
work.
The idea was suggested by the antics
of Il pet chimpanzee carried by a farm
or boy into the fields. The little ami
NAL, after frisking around for a time
and watching the negroes at work, be-
gan Of it's own accord to pick the cot
ton with almost incredible rapidity.
Animal trainers find it, very easy to
teach monkeys to perform any manual
trick or labor. BY utilizing monkey
labor the cost Of cotton harvesting
would be Infinitely less than with hn-
man labor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

there were ten millionaires, one of
the richest OF whom was Stephen Gil
rard, whose fortune was estimated at
$7,OOO,O0O. Now there are more thar
200 millionaires in that city.
BY Comparison.
1t is said that one-thicd OF the fami-
lies in the United States have in
comes Of less than $500 a year. more
than one-haIf less than $500, two
thirds less than 5000 and one in TWEEN
ty not more than $1,000, while. on the
other hand. it has been computed that
nine OF the weaIthiest Americans, aft
er John D. Rockefeller, are worth
$1,OO0,0O0,00O between them, including
Andrew Carnegie, said to be worth
one-third that sum. Twenty other
men. it is said. control the remaining
wealth Of the country represented by
real estate. stocks and bonds.
In round numbers there are 125,OOO
persons in this country whose average
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

Of the original settlers were born across
the sea and still reside at their first
home in the new country. The con.
gregation is Roman Catholic. The
church is connected with Stevens
Point, the county seat. ten miles dis.
tant, by a stone macadam road built
chiefly BY these settlers.
The chief industries Of the people OF
polonia are the culture OF potatoes and
dairying.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

tt m a t d t a |
wealth is something
like $4,000. OOO.OOO.
and it is stated that
the wealth is in
creasing at the rate
of $~S,OO0,O0O a day.
In 1855 there were
ewenty-eight mil
Gonaires in New
York city. Today
t e are m ore
than 1000. In Phil
06nl~H11 s. 1DIe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22
LARGEST FARMERS CHURCH.

Cost 100000 and Seats Nearly $500.
Located In Wisconsin.
The Polish church in Polonia, Por-
tage county. Wis. represents the lar
gest farmers church in Wisconsin and
probably in the United States. 1t cost
over $lUO.OOO and seats between 1000
and $500 people. 1t maintains a
school Il a boys orphanage.
The church was built by the Polish
farmers and their descendants. Many
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

ANDREW CARNEGIE. States. And these
men are the mine operators and the
carriers Of the country. They operate
the great telegraph lines and the trac-
ton lines. They direct the insurance
companies. They control the banks.
They hold the mortgages. They own
most Of the real estate. They manipu-
late the telephone. the electric. the ca.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

BILE stock. They
run the mighty
ocean liners. They
are the big mer-
chants. They have
the financial des-
tiny of the nation
In their grasp.
Intwo cases shat
were brought be-
fore 1t the SUI
preme court OF
the United States
sustained In prin-
ciple the laying
OF an income tax.
, These Q Hyi.
ton versus the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

few more states to make the neces-
sary three-fourths, and these seem as
sured. The amendment is to be in
corporated in the constitution as arti-
Gle 1G and will read as follows:
1.-The congress shall have power to
lay and collect taxes on incomes. from
whatever source derived. without ap-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

$20,0O0.OOO: John f. Dryden of New
Jersey. $15yO0O.OOO; Nelson W. Aldrich
of Rhode Island. $%1O.OOO.O00: John
Kean of New Jersey, S1O.O00.OOO. and
an array Of others.
Then there are such fortunes as these
that must be taken into account: Will
liam Rockefeller. $75.0O0,0OO; j. Pier
pont Morgan, $500 900: George J.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

Schif, $2O.OOO ,0O0; George w. Wander
bilt, $15,OOO,OOO. and F. w. Vanderbilt.
$%15,OOO,OOO.
A tax Oh the properties owned and
controlled by these men and women is
the pivotal point on which the situa-
ton turns.
Nearly all Of these millionaires are
utilizing their wealth by turning it
over and over again. incidentally
the greater part of them give to char
ity. 1t has been estimated that be-
tween $4O.O00.0N and S5O,O00,O0O is
given tt charity in the United States
every year. Thus there is a power for
good in the concentration of all this
wealth which the opportunities in
America have made possible.
At one of the meetings of the board
of directors of the United States Steel
corporation it Is said that one-twelfth
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

and James j. Hill $780, 1000, 900. Sew
eral estates approximate $1OO,OOO.OOO.
among them Cornelius Va%nderbilt's.
$100,O0O,0 600; the late Marshall Fields.
500, 900; the Goelets'. 100000. 900;
William Waldorf Astor's. $15O.OOO 900;
Bohn Jacob Astor's. $9O.0OO.OOO. and
William X. Vanderbilt's, SGT. 900, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

I'VE t h O u s a n d
American million
aires, one-half the
total number OF
millionaires in the
world. will be
hard hit by the
proposed federal
income tax when
it becomes law.
The resolution to
make the propos-
ed amendment a
part of the con-
StitutiOn Of the
United States
needs the ratifca-
ton of only a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

Gould, $55,0OO,-
000; Mrs. Hetty
Green. $45.000,-
600; the late II.
81. Rogers. $780,
O00.000; A G..
Vanderbilt, $685.
00O,0oO: j. Ogden
Armour. $32,OOO,-
600; Helen Gould,
$25,0OO,OOO;
Thomas F. Ryan.
S4O.WO,OOO Og-
den Mills. $685.
OO0,00O; Freder-
lex Pabst. $685.
100000; John w.
Gates, S2O.OOO.-
O0O; Jacob 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

wealth is $264,O 900
and whose g
gate wealth is $780,
O00,O00,OOO. There
are 1,375,000 per-
sons whose average
wealth is $4,000
and whose aggre-
gate wealth is $685.
00,Ooo.O00 There
are 5,500.00O per-
sons whose average
wealth is $1,50O and
whose aggregate
wealth is $780,
600, 900, and there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

are 5.50O.OOO persons whose average
wealth is $3.50 and whose aggregate
wealth is Ss0o,0oo.000. The aggregate
wealth Of these 12,500.00O persons is
$65, 00O,0 1000. and on this basis it is
estimated that 8 per cent Of the people
own 20 per cent Of the wealth, 8.97 per
cent Of the people own 81 per cent OF
the wealth and 81 per cent of the peo-
pie own only 20 per cent OF the wealth
Some Estimates.
When we get into tho personnel Of
great fortunes we q deal only with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

TON VeFbuH th6 UnIteu BLuteB u
Springer versus the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

Went a Hundred Feet Through Air Be.
fore Returning to the Water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-22

portionment among
the several states
and without regard
to any census or
enumeration"
The fight for and
against the propos-
ed amendment has
been stubborn. On i
one hand is the "
cry that the United = |
States is reaching So:
out to put the curb =
bit and the check
rein on $1,OOO,O0O.-
600 Of American i ~
wealth. and on the
other is the de- G
mand that the great fol
for the maintenance Of
Seventy Worth $3.50
There are seventy 4
are worth on an aver
each. In New York cit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Seuertuebrmana in ROrfuOOo erlcIoet
eiHcH ShdSeIbrHd,.

Don einsm f6lpsrsu unfaQ puros
teitern Der 5susrtpe6rmunn Ghp.
BART pou Rorpoob betroffen, ais ct
nit spei g}ferbsn pss bOrtissH Ssuers
pebroepartements ausritt, um ben
g6iersu gspsgung 8u se6sn. Die
Qferoe i6euten pl0sIid Dor etnem
Qutomobil uno Dart puroe abgstpors
fen uno ubsr fiiuf5tg Weter nett mtts
asiblsift, bepor bic 5bisrs gum Still
itauo aebraht Derhen tonHten. Gr
bate urtsr anberem etnen SufihIa5
asasu ben aopf erbalten. unb mar Be
rubtlos, dls man ibu aufhob unb IN
has Sprissubaus suriidtrug. 5isr tons
ftctirte elm Iofort bsrbsissboIter ar3t,
bab Der 9eruHgliidts etusn S6dosts
bruh uuo ihpere anbe-s 8erlsBuugeu
srlitteu bate unb iih In iehr beoents
lihem 3uItunbe befinost. part Epuroe
ipdter mad bem 5oipital gum 9uten
Samaritsr gsbrutt. Der uufaa ersts'
uste iit1 Dor bem 5slephonamt an nsI
Gin Strabs in Rurpooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Angc6lid,cr SaHSbndmnher sam
Seiomeicn ieiner asnoen
uerid)mnubeH.

Die 9plissi III bon Dsrihieoenen
Seiten eriu6t poroen. RahforihuHs
aen na6 benz felt Dienitas perihDuns
oeneu auesblihsu 6aHDbuhmuher
Mm Greaorn, ppn go. 528 Soptins
StraBe ansuitsasn. 9regorp iOu IN
sinem 5intersimmer. go. 404 gBsit
Tie ape.. feline Offiee gsbabt uno bort
Rennpetten sntgesengeHommeH habeH.
Rehrere NtGnnsr lpelhe am 8ienltag
Wstien nit ibm plu5irt batteH, idnoeH,
aIs fie ibrs Gspiuns iOlleitiersn lpOas
ten, bic Sffit. lee Dor. Die 9Ipirten
psisertsn iih Der pOlisei ihrs Ramsr
ansugeben. 9rsgorp, ipelter psrhei'
ratbet ift, icll iid felt ms6rersH 3dssr
niht In isinsr Dobnung babsu bItdsr
lniItn.
Der 20 Sabrs alte Ghdrles aorman
BON Ro. 1878 8sit MlcRidsn gIoe.
lpiro felt porigsm Samitag permiBt
Gr Iol I'D, mad Gbieaeo bsgsbsn bd
| ben. Gie Muttsr oes 9eridpuuoener
iIt i6tper ertruutt. unb bic YoIi8s
| lpuroe eeItern sriuht RaforfhuHgel
nah BEN jilngen Rann nnsuitelsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

beutuna.n iiber gelO. oas GOote bon
iroenb Semanp fiir bic 5OrO erlungen
tpcIlse. Gs gelang benz 3eugen ieoof
aitmlth out, fir alle 8riefe grtldrurl.
oen All finDen uRo Die 4bii4t oes
6ilfSftoatsaniDnlts, on 5anD Der
griefe oem angetIasten ettpas am
3eua au Fliden, fpuroe oerettelt, Gum
GdIufIe perneinte Der Qngeftagte, DaB
sr L an Worriner I'm Gslo fir feinen
Gntel aef6rieben babe uno fiiete bin3u,
DnB pas unn0tbis gepeIen Isi, neil
feline 5hpiegerto6ter in ibrem eiges
nen Romen etipa cine Wtllion Dollars
befdBe uno feline llHteritiiBun9 fir
ibren GDbn br1u6e. Ghe er jspDh Den
8euqsnitanb DerlaHen tonnte, fellte er
duf cine peitsre Jrage oes 5errn Gaif
nod, in qbrtoe, 9eriihts ausgeIprsn5i
su baden, cenen 3ufolge Staatsanpalt
bunt ion Inn $4,000 sriuht hab'
| uHb ferner, DaB. er BON hohgeItenter
geamten Der 8ia Sour Babn 8rtefD
erbdlten bate, tDortn gsIagt tpuroe
taB 7Frau 5orb bic gan3e Big Sou
gedmten Gamilie bemOraliiirs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Mus beHt YOIi3eigeridjt.

G,eorge 9rDgsr, Elm iunger gurlhs,
bate, als er am Douneritag BON ben
polisiitsn Smitb uno Willsr in anges
truniensm 3uitanOe an Der 13. uHo
Race Strobs aufgssriffen nnrDs. 5fpsi
1ootihldger in ieintm 8eItse. Or
puro. ipsssn 5raatns Derbcrssnsr
Maffen Al sinsr Gelbitrdfe pon $50
ano ben Rotten peruribeilt.
Sm 3immer Der Wabel 9dge. I'M
SiIpsr Dloon 2osirbalis, mar es SipIs
5hen Sohn Wlurs unn lSxRrp gartse
III einer niiit.n Shidgeret setpnmsn,
bel uslter Mure pom fsinem 9esn.r
init ,iuergierfluids ihlimm suqsrihtet
purpe. garts: erhitIt cine SeIoitrnFe
bon S25 uno bic Rotten uno Rcbsl
gIuas cine fOlhs pon $5 uno Soften
aufeebrannt, pdbreHo Wure entlahsn
ipuros.
Der Ton asgsn bic Meibe Daifr
gDotion .rpelbe osn Roger Grstin 9el
I'M sinen ytins i'm Wsrtbe BON $15 be-
| itoblen hdben ioilis. IiluBte nlnnselnos,
eeiptile ,psssn auf ncs cfftHe Dodei
lgeisbt perosa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
6emte
Einiet Sas bi,siabriGe Sommtri.ft
Der geenanH'ihsH 8ittpHs
bsimatb itatt.

Gu ben 7sften, bic fi6 felt Sabren
.iuer odns 6sfDnoersn Gunit oes
Geutittbums Der Stdot erfreuer1, se'
51ren bic BeranftaItungsu gum 9eTtsn
ter 8pbmann'l6er Wittpenbeimath
unb slpar NIT benz Oouiteu Rs6t, benn
Die MittDenteimntb 1T cine oeutits
GphltbdtiafeitsdnftaIt i'm ihDnIten
Einne bes Morfts uno Derpient infols
cebeifen in edn3 beroorrassnoem WsaBs
fie llntsritiisuna bic ibr in SsutI9en
areiien i'm aaufe Der Sabre gu lhsiI
getporoen.
Tas biesi1hriae Sommerfeit oer
8as biesidbrigeS Der 4n'
Ftolt finoet am beutigeH 2dgs In Der
teisenben efnfngen Der Wittuentet
mdtb an Der 5ieblano aOenue ttat
unp ohne iSr1ge rperosn aud beusr I'D
bic 96nner unb Sreunbe Der initial
| Th in beIeu S6darsn siuiinoeu. I'm
;br Sherflein bei3utrdqsH uno ftoh
lihe 5tuuoen Su Usrls6eu, oenn nt
| Damen, in Oeren Ednoeu Die 2ettuH
rubt, iperben ni6ts ,ungetfan tnH:r
TN ben iSsftgditen stneH osrgnu5ts
Po6mittaa unb 4benb gu bsrsiteu.
| 5err gaitor 8. q. gtienloh
un6 5err gSnItor GrHit 30
msrbsu Die 5titrebsr hatten IN
| re lanoidhrige ruhrige prdiiber
tin, Truu .. 8. 5artmunr, tuiro
ausfii6rli6er Bsiie ubsr oos psrf!o
fene gertpaltnngsin9r tsrtttsn. 15e'
rer ipsroeu dr g1sartiId ruie iiblI
d[ler6ann bibfhs 5aHOarbsttsn, ,
pon Sen snIaiIinnen osrfsrtiet purbs
gum 8ertauf getunaeu unb iir 7
getpirt6une Der 8Gfis tpiro in Der II
! iihtiafteu msiis Gorge getrogen. Il
Ra6mitt1g gisbt ss aaffes, Su4t
, uub Ieihte GrfriihuHatn, tpGhrsn0
sen abenbituuoeE Elm lutuatiG
albenbbrot, beFsHocuptbeitunbt G
. Iuftietr aalbsbratsn lit, isrptrt 70:
rem miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

{ (Beslep Rap Cor. "a, Detroit, Did.
lGaa 8. Ssitmsper, 25, RobmOpHs.0.
(gtspbsu o.. SOFTEN, 33, 5iiotpsitsgts
4. 9lpe. uno Speamore Cir.
iTarte G.graham. %, 4146Sirbpap.
lalfrsb getsrs, Is, 1858 9uOlsp Sir.
Ultima !. o. GidRcrn. q. 9ross>
bed, 8.
l9llbert 3. Rablsntdmp, 20, 1913
! RoB aps, griee 5il.
i2ottie g. Glforb, 27, 2512RapineSt.
lSsrsb. I. aiaIep. %, gaorpoob.
l2duru 3. Dpusbtp, %. osssl.
(9so. 10. GramOuo, 81, 2149 Sim
I ton 4re.
iStellu o. Grunsr, "a, 2s97 Gil;
bert 4pe.
(S. ambrOIs sSpbniton. 66 5plliifrSt
lgertba g. Simmons, 2627 eletn
pteip 4pe.
(gonrao aim6erg, "a, 211 pests Ctr
lglura 6. 1urbin, 19. 1414 Sre
men Ctr.
IBrisbt ssibpatsr, Al, pIoinDias .
lgFfie Decatur, 81, oesgI.
(glaube8rupter, "a, 15419eHmanSt
lqillian gri6sr. %, 1924 WsiternaD
lg,o. ua. grofIsr, %, 431 Gin Stl
lsspSis amia. 19. 129 allifon Str.
Ianoretp ggm. Sulis, Il, gartbas'
Della Mop Gnop. p, Desgl.
IssoItpb goIer IT,, q, IT'S ainnSt,
Rate Setter, 20, 159 Wintler Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

RaTsr Spie!pIaB psr6inberts ous
fir geitsru auf benz Brogrdmm iteheHs
be sipeite Spiel Der Serte SDiiden
unIsren ,,Reos" uHb ben .Superbas"
Das SpteI iptro imQuguit betm ndha
Iten geiuhe Der grpotIpner in Gins
cinnati ais 4heiI zines DpppeIfpieIs
gum 4ustrag gelangen.
SGuptIiua Griffith bat eiHeH neusn
re6tsbdnoigen S6lsuberer fir biz
,,Reos" gsfihsrt. Der jun9e Waur
graouirte i'm 2sbanou aOaegium uni
beibt gittinssr. Sn ben Spielen mil
unterasoroneten GIubs bat er fi6 al'
Iebr fiittig srtpisien. Is tit MIDI
bGufig Der Jaa. baB oteie art Dor
4t6leten iib in ben groBen 2igas be
tpdhren, bod 1T bic Wogliateit MID
uusgefalpFsn, oaB @rtffith etueu gu
ten Sang sema6t bat.
Die .Reos" itnb in oteier Saifol
f6uu fiinfmaL npstBgetiinht", b. I
| Iie ffnb fiinFinal perbausn poroen
pbue in einem Der Spiele einen eau
al fihern SpetmaI BON ben rSu
perbas", spein,al BON ben nptraten
/ uup einmal bon ben .Gubs".
RefuItat Der gsfrtgen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Eeitsre gprbersitang.n fiir cine psr'
ninftigt ssisr bes llaabtG"
gisfeitstass.

U2apor >S6nab ptrb bemnddft
nur6 cine qroflamuttoH bic gIrger
arffprbern, ben l1nabbdugistsitstag III
pernunfttger, patrtotiiher Wetfe, ohHe
bic bisber ubIih getpeieue, bas &eben
gefGbrbenbe 3naGerei 3u fetern. Sin
9erfprehen in bieiem Stnns CAB 9r.
Shpab ben Serrsn u. s. Gonrpp unD
Gbarles 3uber. bic geitern als 8ertres
TEL Der 9iirgerpereiuigung Bel l9m
porTprahen, tpelhe bic arrangements
fir etne Derniinftige 5eier oes Iogs5
trifft.
Die 8ereiniguro Bat runme5r auBer
Der qrDBen 8orube nod etne Retbe tlete
nerer 8draben orougirt, Die in Der
urmtttelbaren Ia9bdri6dft Der per
| fdieDener 9arfs unb SpieIpIdBe 'tat:z
! finben unb nur aus &iuberr befe1en
| ioQsn. 0ieIe 9ardben foueu burA ct:
niae 5traBen in Der bstreffenben Rad
bdri6aFt unter 8prantritt etnes
5rpmmlercorps mdrIhtren unb Donr
mad oem 9art ober Spielplds 3uru6'
fe6ren, mo bas patrtotiihe programn
3ur 8urbfiihrung geian9t.
5iinf8ig Wtitglieber beg gtorosGtn
cinnuti 9urnpereins bdben ith in b.,
Iiebenspirbigiten 8eiie erboten, oe'
9trettoren Der perT6iebenen Spiel
pldbe BEL Der ueberipa6urq Der Rim
Der am Ra6ittuQ bes llnubbdnmgtg
tettstages bebilfIt6 iein gu poasn.