davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

I'm Islepbon bonn Hlik
srf4IaseR. Wdbreno zines lins
meters begab ii1 neuiih frau Sps
renu Gpnrab. 0aiiin pon !. q. gon&
rab in Ierre 6dute. 5Rh., an bas
Islepbon, nm ibrem W,onn gu ants
tporisn. tpelher anfrnsts, Oh nod Ct
mas nah 6auit 5u bringn lei. MGhs
reno lie am 9eIepbon fianb, tDurbe iie
bon sinsm BlisiiroN esirofftn. iptls
der iis oueenblidlid iObieie. 5br
gleffe. Der iin inn onsren3sno<n 3ims
ner btfanb. borie ben Hra1. oa&te
axr nihi i'm Utrins5ten. bnb feiner
sante stipas sugeiioben Tel. To aber
ibre aonDerIaiion INIT siHemmnI, pers
itummie, sing tr In oos betrensnoe
.3immer, irpfeibft iin i6m Elm i6duers
liher Anblid burbot. GeiHe 1ontt
lag ouf benz Nobeu unb ibre aIeib<r
baiisn Gsusr sefonssn. Gdnsli enis
ih!ofIen rib er cine 0nrbins pom
Jenjter unb erftidts bamii bic CLAM.
men. Der Gotte 3. g. gonrob battle
ieine Mbnung BON benl Worgefnuentn;
tr fngte, er bate ipie eetpobnIid tsles
pboniri unh MIR beinabe am G&Iub
feiner RonDerfation siRen IouieR
anna esb6ri. niht i'm Gtringlaen
boran benfenb. mos bic llrIoMe isiH
tonnt<. Gs nurDe sipar foslei9 tin
Mrsi berbeisebolt. abtr lsiber 81 fpdt
Die bonn Slip Geirofiene mar am
gnnsen a0rptr perbronnt unb i9re
Iinie Geiit am 0sfihi fnipet perletk
Gs ionnie Bel gsnausr lnttrfg9una
nint ousfinbis semoHt sperbsn, nnf
iDelfkr GisfIs Der Derbterenbt Blib
eingsf6lagtn battle, bie 9tlsRhOns
nrdbte tporen In her oou1en HMots
gtnb m itrey 9iolaiisn ipsDegt Ten.
Die bonn Bit grfmlnokBe mar etR
35 5dtre III Mnb 6interIdbt ibrtn
Gos.n unb sier &Inher. eiuen Grim
lrns Assa xt41et
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

,Gs Iheint fait, nls penn bic heibt
5emperatur uno be Jldhe otrtSsrittss
Ierisn ben gariisrinnsn niHi oortteils
baf. iino. Bsnigitsns osHen, bic Der
gnurasoiIis onseb0reH. Gire girnt. bic
ibreu 2iebbabtr ous~ Rahe nit 0itriol
| beIprenst. pirn man6Hlal alimpflittr
behonDeIt. als cine f0genannis femme
ou mpnbs. @ieasiht fino Die iomrntrs
lihen Hihter oiesmal audi nur 10
itreng. um Elm 8siipiel gu iiatuirsn,
um sHnlih einmal mo0ernsn peiblif1sn
Defen Der frdn3Ofihsn 5auptitabt si.
nen Wint 3u esben. odb es nod onoert
Dinss fir oi. Jrau siebt, als iid um
bas, pas man friest, tpis man es tragt,
no man es trGgt uftp. 81 befhdftiseH.
Gin Serr 9oraison bat ioeben tn iei-
ner Stsibunsstlage ale Rs6te 5uaes
Iurphen betommen. neil feline iunse
| Battin iih na6ItsbenoerSiinben ftuiz
| oig osmdht bat: Denn Der armeWdnn
bon isinsm gureau nah 6auie tam.
fdnb sr nur ielteu ieine Gemahlin ans
rpeienb. Wsabame bate nubernem pers
| eeffsn, Der a0hin Grore fir Die Wsubls
| seit All ceben. Shnsioerinnen tdrnen
uno gingen, Waoame probirte an. IRA
hdme toufts ein, Waoome empfiHg Be-
| Ilabe BON asuien. bic Dem GbsmanH
uninmpathif4 parsn, Wabame nnbm
Giniaoungen on, bensn Der 0dtte nitt
| iolgie, fnft ale perIonen ihres gers
tsbrs iianben su ibrer esf.uihdftIihen
| SieIiung in teinem Dsrbdltnib. eebOr.
ten elmer bokren Spbdre an. burh bic
Wannms su 4ussdben ptrleitst ipuroe.
aur3. Wabamt Isbts niht fur ihr
6aus, niht fir ibrsn Wnnn, ionbsrn
| fir Den Ghein. fir ben pus unb fir
ben 5anb. Die Rihter Ihisoen bos nm.
paiienbe puor unh Der Wann ssirdnr
ben prcseb. pbne bab bon Der Jrnu
elmer Der fonit iiblifen Gbelbungss
| erifnbc, llntrtus ober gerlafen bes
exInteu Tpmi3ils beaongsn iporheR
tpdre. pusiu6t Der Jrau. 5ausfrouerss
nntueenben nls Sdsibungsgrunb.
| Tns II. neu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
GrnuseisentbnHlss s6psotbelea.
gintinnati, Is. slusuI..
Rene 6nppthtftu. 81

Reue 3ppotbsien.
aouis asbonis an Srmonbs e. u.
6. Go. $500.
Bernard 6. 9sriamp on bieieIbs.
1920.
emma gernins an Gre.n Ctr. 8.
Il. 3. 60. $1,000.
5an e. Collins an propibeni 2onn
60. $500.
auep u. DaubiiisI an gropibsni
goan go. $500.
Barn Gang an Rsabing Roab 8. u.
%. 60. $500.
Wtarn .. Disblins an Somusl ..
Cooper. $500.
Goporb Reier an Gounbaticn g.
II. q. 60. $500.
Gborles gobmer an Spring Darbsn
8. u. g. 60. $1,000.
9tnrn J. 5ritih an Gpring Garben
g. II. q. 60. 1920.
John q. 4nsoenmpprs an green
Ctr. 6. u. 3. 60. 5000.
5ulia 8otman on-DeItliter Gtern
8. u. 3. u. $1,000.
4msbeo Rcniitrppu an 5une CTR.
B. g. II. 6. Go. $500.
MiheIonselo aongano an Juns
Ctr. .. g. II. 6. Go. $500.
Soon arnolb an Gid Rum 9. u. g
60. $500.
9ouro gobneii an College Din g. u,
3. 60. $500.
| RubOIpb 3nidp an germonio 8. u
30. 3. $1,000.
| Jomes 9. Mafsnsis an alpha q
u. 8. Go. $3.50.
Morsnr,iba Gnrseber an Golum6i.
q. u. q. Go. $,AOO.
| Jfoor w9Ner an Gcufbern Obi.
Gdpines Nnns Go. $4,000.
SpTA Dono1ue an 9Driee 6slI 0aol
u. :. u Ca ne. !. $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
(1yortiesung folgt.)

Wie bic 5rausn Iieben.
Gin frun3Ofiftes gIatt, Dus isinem
pubIitum mGnnIihen 9eidleats Mig
lide Vu6rihtsn Iiefern min, bat cine
Dirt aatalpg abgefaBt uno in ibm ges
nau feitgsite1t, ipie bic Jrau Der Ders
f6iebenen 2Gnber Der Welt liebt. 0as
ift isbr pruttifd unb oontenspertb: in
uuIersm Sobrbunbert, oas betanntlit)
i'm 3eihen bes ins 5abelbdfte geiteis
gsrten 0srtsbrs itsbt, tann ein Wann
nit Der grobten 2eihtigteit IN bic
Gage gerntben, unter ben perihteoens
ften 8reitengrdben lisben ooer piels
mshr iid lieben lafen gu miihen. IS
iit bann gut, ipenu man eine Irt
JIbrsr burt bic 2iebe beiist, einen
qepiFenbdftsn Ratbgeber, aus nels
dem man Iib prieutiren tann, fpenn
man eiuen 4usflug in bas 2anb Der
ientimentalen Regunssn MAIDEN nil.
Der &atalog Der Grauen, 10 oa lieben,
b.ginnt -folgsnoermaBen: Die Jtalies
nerin liebt aus temperament, Die
Sponisrn aus gergniigen, Die Deut.
ihe aus Sinnliatstt, bic Rufin aus
lafterbaf.er Rsigung, bic Orisntalin
aus 6etpobnbett, bic Seiterreiterin
aus 8irtuoiitdt (D, Die polin aus
Spirituolitdt, bic Jldmin aus pfli6t,
bic gnglGnberin aus - Spgiene, bie
RreDIin aus Snitintt, Die amerttanes
rim aus 9erehnuns, Die franaoft'he
propinaialin aus 2ungspsiIe, Die pas
riierin aus N.ueier =" 9as Der
s.ihnib III biermit nod niht abges
ihIpfisn; es perben nod anoere ctDia
lifirte unb ni3tcipiiiiirte 9olter por'
eefihrt unb hara,teriiirt, obsr Dir
slauben, uns ben Ref iasnssn ~
tSuneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

Gilbert g. 9atsr an GDutbern Sbio
8. u. 3. SO. $500.
2uen o. Storr an llnien Snnings
y. u. q. 60, $24oO.
CHARTS W. Gaien an 5uItpn 3. u.
9. VI. no. A. $4,000.
Gpo grueagemnnn on BiIliam sS.
Collins. $115.
5bomas Z. Wanne on Chepn y. u.
go. $4,000.
Scieptine Sdusnitein an bieisIbs.
$4,000.
aucp u. 8aubiftsI an Soannd 9H.
Conner. $3.50.
goura .. sSobn an Thomas VI.
Rnon. $500.
Soispb GrteL an 3bomas so. Rnan.
S583.33.
5bomds 20. Rrau an Germonia y.
u. Rc. 3. 5000.
5ncob Sdmiti on Central Joirs
mount 3. II. &. SO. $1,000.
3m Commercial 5ribunt pirblifbs
ina SO. on Union 2. 2. u. q. Go.
$4,000.
sSuliug 1ritoetorn on abrahamsS.
Strnus. $12.50O.
Sobn etaeen an meitliher Stun
2. II. g. 60. S1750.
$. 6. Whitacrs on anna Softer.
$25O0.
Derielbe an bitieItt. $500.
Dilliom Shoit an eoporo' S6ost.
$275.
9ormd Wl. Gtuebina on Grpciiticn
q. II. 6. SO. $1,000.
GIi5obetb peai an Southern Gbic
| Sapinas gdnt 60. 5000.
8. Gsnepispt g. @auhe on BIZ
Gnierprife y. u. Sc. $4,000.
Mifosl u. aonsano an 6enrt
aisinbsrs. s400.
GetiIgte 5ppotbtten
9. 8. gertamp an Srmonoe 9. IL
g. SO. $500.
gouis 2eboipib ar hieislbe. $500
Derfelbs an &. G. aelIer II. Go
$500.
| Aba 6. Sobnion an aopsIayLo Wut
iuaI y. II. &. SO. S1750.
| Sobu 2oder an Joiepbine qusast
mann. $500.
Clemens Citermon on SUutAsrr
Ohio 6. u. Z. SO. $500.
5snrp aieinbere an Gloria 9. II
y. 60. $500.
emma Runis an Suns Str. .. 2
II. 6. SO. $3.50.
Wm. WoRiaomern an grne Sil
! Ro. 2 g H.. 9. 60. $500.
| 2uen 8. Stdrr an Union G. q. II
| Z. SO. $1,000.
| 6. 5uaIano an aotpsr Wariet 6. II
Ig. VI. 80. $3.50.
| 6. 3. Sobn Stealth 60. an @eor5
| a. Wsibberger. S3f6.
Gbparo 8pgsIians an Gaf, Gnb 6
la. SO. S750.
Sobu 3. NenbeI an aapinia Dob
bsIine. $1,000.
anna Softer an 80. W. GlipRnesr
| $500.
5asrtin Watre-on Scme 3. u. 9
| Go. $500.
5hcHtas I. wpsearoer on SoIomoi
Kaufman. $500.
/ 3erielbe an beuIsl6en. $1,000.
Julius Jrnbeborn an gbonias 3
Mnsearper. $4,000.
Goiih Sienens an lTin .. II. 2
60. $1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
er aronc,s apenue in Gbepiot. ST.

Der srances apenue in Gbepiot. 81.
gpan 6. DiIli1ms an Wiarn g.
Winioms, 81 Jub on Der giprpIeite
Der WlprtIe MpenIe. ST..
0enrD Mpeller. Grsbiid)pf, an Sns
lis Donp6us, Got 80 in Hpeblinas
llnterabtbeililng. 81.
Sobn 8. goitello an Jlopo!eon 8us
grul, Got IA in Wm, Wount's Inter
abtbeiiung. 81.
Sulius q. Gonrdrn Oil 9lapolepn
3ugruI, Cots 4. 5, 8. 8. 10 uno il
in Wm. miount's llnterabthetllns.
ISL
5be Qorpooo aeaI Gitate ono sSins
propemsni 60. an Sennie 9. Snposr,
1beil BON Cots S8 uno 81 in Der BOG
tpooo BART erlten llnterabtbeilung. 81.
Sohn 3. DenBel on Gffie 8anis,
so bel 120 CUB an 5bdop apenus IN
Delhi. 81.
! sSoan 3. DenbeI an Gffie Dopis.
80 bel 120 5ub on Sboop apsnus N
Delhi. 81.
aouiIa 6. Reufpsr nn Wilidm g..
gcaeL, 33 bel 125 5uB an Der Gitieits
Der Rorb muin Strabe, 60 Sub norcs
| lid Der 1eberal Sfrabe. 81.
| Gli3nbetb yurre on 5arborts
mcrle II. 60, 5 Sabrs 3,oht Don 30
bei So Iub on Der Sii Gbsapiioe, los
/ Iub nnrpIicl Der s. Etrabe. Wpnats
lits Mietbe $50.
Crris .. gpbb an Sd. 4Iice guab,
| Got 3 in Der Sit Qorlpopb Snnbitat
| llnterabtbeiIune. 81.
glice .. Wloran an Bernard 3.
Gopanaugb, % bel ia 5uB on Der
Qprpfsite Der 9ibsrtp Strabs auf
price 6in. ST.
Soispb Grtsl an Sbomas D. Rnan.
| 38 bel 120 Gub an Der Weitieite Der
Tairpiep 2lpenus. 81.
goFinQsr H. 5optins an Dilidm y.
ghiuips, 40 BET 100 CUB an Der Roros
OF Gde Der goomau ap. uno Young
| Ctr. 81.
Sobu g. gBdng on Thsooors @.
9i1ett, Cots 322 uuo 323 in stephen
aemper's form in CT. Bernard. 81.
3homos D. Rnan an JoIepl Grtsl,
| Cots 60 uno 66 in Der Sio Clifton
Gonb Spnoitat llnt,rabtteilung. 81.
gDilforb 6. Sntbarpan on Solsph
Grtel, Got 224 unb 5hsiI BON Got 225
| in Der Rprpopb partlluterabtbetIung.
81.
sSoel 6. glprs on Sulia u. Wlc'
Conn, so bel 100 Jub an Der Sio'
ieiis Der 5ubion 4penue, $50 Jut
ipeitIid Der Reaent 4oenue. 81.
Wlarp 8. Guthrie unb Inoers an
5be Grant Serihsos 60, 10 Sabre
qaht BEG @ebGubes on Der Roroieit'
Der 4. Strobs. 3tpiFdsn 9ins uni
Boinut Strabe. WtonatIi6e glistA'
$1,000.
2ouis :. MObr unb anb.rs ar
Gmilis Utohr u. o.. Got / in ). o
diners sritsn aboitiOu gu epdIano
81.
German aiitner an gbe 0torgs o
Etrietmdnns Spns Co., q bel ~
iSub an Der Siioisits Der Y. Strabs
, 100 CUB 0itlit Der blum Strabe. 81
geiIis W. Crane an 5bs Shch
Wlotor Gar Co., Elm Stiit 2ono II
Seition q in Columbia 2p. 81.
syIorsnes g. Cane an Suiau W
5iu, Got 72 in q. 9. gramtIe's In
: terobikilune in WootionpiIIs. 81.
aena gufn an ". 5rsoerit 5epter
25 Bel 100 1ub on Der Siioieite De
dartmouth ap. 81.
Sorah Wl. Shattuc an ochn g
! Stacn II. o., Got S4 In Shattue's 2
. llntsrabtkiluns in Waoiionoins. 81
marouerite 70. 9atmau an Sobl
. Strogsins, Cots 132. 135 unb ID,
in 5ollont's llnierabtbeilung. 81.
: 2ouis ]. Snud an 6orrn 70, rom
B arb, 1926 Ierss 2onb in Settion q
/, in Spcamore Up. ST..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

AZ asar rsssms sas .aiasiaaan rsasbsaii..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sis suaanxhe---
Wa6rlagsrin 0ieles 3eila(lers,

e6cn In Der aifs'ssn Ssst cas- - csptrs
nsrtonsn, sis bard bic g6opfaua bsbsr beaabs
irnrsn. uHe 81 iisct isin 8tpsifsf boz. bcb
ouA teuisutaas nD1 FerfcasH txifiiren, bic
ear1 siHs nnaefnnnis ardff i'm ssaass Hat.
fEieles az ftaH urb poraussHfaaen, nds fif
Hnbsre ssitnEaliA III Hna tTe.bt Gar ecfAss
toi bic sso.ar tssfs Taus sffonbers tsanHfiiaf.
tern ne bal skr bic isiiens 0obe bsrIls6sx. bns
gsten .sru EtimsufAsH srte eiH uufSefnIaas'
mes Fr4 aeuna su ifeu. Bsrgebi MAJ, b1b
4s In ssrez eiceaeu MsIsbens an cesitn sosrre
| tsohaf. mshmt bic @off 0Hh Gar cftst6 DO
ess,lu Gsenus. naru ash stslslbs sinaa'. tts
atr bic f1pne aesissns bon 1rna Q. cressr
srrss6f. Tas rans III! anr !saisu GGne aiis
sm Haru IN bsz Rnrsfs -s
n4ua m VA EI,ER
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MCNAMARA JUDGE BUSY.
Goes Over Record of Answers by
Challenged VenIremen.

Los Angeles, Oct 2l-Judge Walter y.
Bordwell, who adjourned tho trial OF
James B. Mcnamara, charged with muir
der by dynamiting. from yesterday until
Monday, passed to-day in reviewing the
record of answers by challenged venire-
men and the citations OF counsel during
the week. At the opening of court Moa-
day he is expected to give decisions as
to the eligibility of Veniremen A. r.
Mcintosh. of Compton; George W. Nc
Kee, of Los Angeles, and A. c. Robinson,
OF Casa Vurdugo, who are under chal-
lenge, the two former by the prosecu-
ton and the latter by the defense.
These three tentative jurors, together
with F. D. Green, an orange grower:
Robert F. Bann, a carpenter. and Sea-
born Manning, a rancher. who have
passed both sides and are subject now
only to peremptory challenge, entertained
themselves with card games in their
quarters over the court room during the
morning. while deputy sheriffs stood
guard. An automobile ride IN the after
noon and a theater party I'm the evening
were the chief sources of recreation en-
joyed by the jurors. The jurors are well
provided for in the way of meals, having
a French chef and four mattresses to
attend to their wants.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Grooming the ConEressmen.

Irwin :. Cobb in MunsCys
To begin with. each members Of Con-
Sress receives Sl25 a session as station
cry allowance. lie may be a free and
lavish correspondent. or a small and
scanty one; just the same. he gets that
Sl25. And tkes II There is no record
Of = refusal
Every member has the free use OF the
COnSressiOnal baths and the barber
shops under the Capitol. He can take
nifty Turkish bath. a Russian bath.
a Roman bath. needle shower, or the
plain. 0ld-fashioned Pike County style
OF bath, lying down in a tub with both
faucets going; and it doesn't cost him
a cent. As often as he pleases he may
have 4 shave, a haircut, a facial mas
sage, and be maniCUred all around, as
they say in parts of Iowa when shOeing
horse. Every other day he can have
the back of his neck shaved. just as If
he were going to some large social func-
ion back home. Uncle Sam pays for the
attendants and provides the whole out
fit"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
CHINA'S MILLIONS STARVING
NRUINEDFLOOD DISTRICTS
Devastation and Anarchy Prevail in Celestial Empire
According to Report

! Shanghai China Oct. l3-Mnlions face
| starvation in Central China Parents ar,
eating their children in the tlood-stricker
districts. MaraudinE bands are in con
! troll and head the fight for the survival OF
| the fittest.
Missionaries coming from the interior
| state that the situation surpasses any
thing within the history Of the country
From Ichang to the sea, a distance OF
100 miles. the valley of the Yangtse is
bordered by heaps of decaying dead
while the black flag and CannibaIism
hold undisputed sway. The hood-devas-
tatcd villages are overrun with starving
Chinese. The water-SOdden ground is
past all cultivation. The rice crop is
completely destroyed, and even the gra SIS
along the river bank has been utilized
as food. Not dog, rat. or bird that
could be captured has been spared
The same conditions prevail in all the
valleys of Central China. Reports from
the interior proclaim a state Of anarchy
All trade is suspended and the principal
cities will soon he in a state of siege.
with their inhabitants facing starvation.
The government is unable to cope With
the conditions. Millions of dollars in
food are needed at once.
Flood and drought and famine are fire.
quent in China, as attestcd by the mil
lions of dollars which have been sent
here from Europe and America for the
relief of the starving. But the oldest
foreign resident cannot remember a time
when these misfOTtunes fell with such
a force as at present. Never before has
such a large number of people been af-
fected by the flood. and never before
have they been so i'll prepared to with
stand it. for this is the third and most
disastrous flood Of three years.
Each year the heavy rains along the
Han, the Yuan, and the Slang cause
slight floods which are quickly carried
away by the iangtse, into which these
rivers flow.
Usually the annual Yangtse floods fol-
low these smaller floods a few months
later and the damage done is slight. This
year the heavy rains came late and were
more violent than usual Entertainments
along the Yuan and the Han were
broken and the Slang River filled Tung
Ting Lake until this big body of water
enCrOaChed on all the farm lands along
It's shores. This flood was at its height.
when melted SHOWS in Tibet came
rushing down the Yangtse gOrgeS and at
lChang, where the great river enters the
plains country, filled the river bank full.
TUng Ting Lake became an inland sea.
The rivers filled higher and higher until
they reached the tops of the embank-
ments. often ten to fifteen feet above the
level of the surrounding country. Then.
one b. one. the embankmets broke, send
Ing floods of water, ten feet deep. rush.
ing across the plain. sweeping all before
It. Often plains were flooded for a dis
lance OF sixty miles before the water
reached from the foothills
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Mayor Paff Takes Action to
Enforce Speed Laws.

Alexandria. Va, Oct. 21.-Parties who
violate the speed law in this city here
after will undoubtedly find II more diff
ticUlt to escape on teChniCalitiCs. Mayor
PAN. with this object in View has fur
mishcd the police department with the
exact number Of seconds 1t requires to
journey over squares running both north
and south, as well as those running
cast and west. and the Indications are
that hereafter arrests will result in con-
viCtions
Mayor Pan to-day went to City Engi-
neer Dunn. who gave him the length Of
the squares running north and south
and also those running east and west.
1t was figured out by the city engineer
that running at the maximum speed al
lowed by law, twelve miles per hour, an
autOmObilist would require twenty-four
seconds to travel one square on the
streets north and south. while eighteen
seconds would be required on the streets
running east and west. An automobilist
travelling over the squares as indicated
above in less than the foregoing time is
violating the law and is subject to arrest
and the imposition of a fine.
There was a case for alleged speeding
brought before the court this morning,
Scott testified that he timed the ma
chine operated by Heymel several nights
ago one square on Upper King street.
and said that according to his watch, he
Travelled from Payne to West street a
distance of a square, in from six to nine
seconds. Mr.. Heymel, however, was GER
tain that his machine was not exceed
ing the speed limit, and was of the opin-
ion that because his muffier was open
the officer thought II was travelling ut
a greater speed. He explained to the
court that he was trying the machine.
The court acquitted him.
Before Justice Cation left the bench
Policeman Scott informed him that a
machine in which Mr.. Heymel was an
occupant several days ago ran down
and killed a dog. Justice Cation remark
ed that ii would be a good thing II there
were more stray CANNES killed, especial
ly when they roam the street.
A congregational meeting of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church will be held at
II o'clock tomorrow morning. at which
time a call will be extended to pastor |
TO fill the pulpit at that church. Ad-
ditional deacons and elders will also be
chosen at this meeting.
1t Is expected that the call will be |
extended to Rev. DIR. Jchn Lee Allison, |
who is now serving as temporary pastor |
of the church. This church has been !
resignation of Rev. j. r. Sewer. January !
last.
Rev. DR.. Allison was formerly pastor |
1f the Gunton-Tempie Memorial Presby-
.erian Church. Washington.
A temporary pastor Tor the Methodist
Protestant Church win. 1t Is expected,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

Driven from their homes, thousands Of
refugees fled to the hills and camped on
the sides in little mat sheds. Here they
have been making pitiful efforts to pre-
serve their lives until the subsiding flood
gives them an opportunity to return to
their homes. They brought with them
IN their flight small stocks Of rice but
in the weeks of waiting this has been
exhausted, and now they are eating any
thing that holds nourishment
On the hillsidaS. they are digging into
the ground with their bare fingers to get
roots Of weeds and grass. and some
have mixed clay with their rice i'm order
to give ii more hulk. In Anhui province
the refugees have Overrun the wheat
fields which Wee recently harvested. and
are cleaning the stubble Of every grain
which was left by the harvesters. Those
who have been able to reach the larger
cities are Offering their children for sale,
many little girls being sold for few dol
lars and the boys for a slightly larger
amount. In the smaller villages which
have been cut off from any food supply
for weeks Cannibalism is the depth to
which starvation has driven the flood
victims. Many parents have eaten their
own children.
Ordinary flood statistics are insignificant
in comparison 10 those which are neces-
sary in enumer4 ling the extent of this
flood. For a thOuSand miles the Yangtse
is a vast inland sea. its former course
serving only as a channel in the stream.
which stretches away to the horizon or
the hills on either side. For two hun
Gred miles to the north OF the YangtSe
the Han is out Of its banks. and south
of HankOw Tung Ting Lake is so far
out of its banks that it has flooded viii
lagos fifty miles inland. In one village
six hundred were drowned. in another
three hundred. At least ten thousand
were drowned in the villages and towns
alone
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
CALLED MISS LINNELL'S
FACE HIS INSPIRATION

Hyannis, Mass. Oct. H.-"As l stood in
the pulpit to preach for the first time /
saw Avis Linnelrs beautiful face standing
out from all the rest and l preached to
her She was my Inspiration.
This was the statement made by the
Rev. Clarence Richeson shortly after he
assumed the pastorate of the Baptist
church in this village.
Shortly after that time. and within a
few short weeks after the acquaintance
ship with Miss Linnell had been formed.
the young clergyman went to her mother
and said: Il am going to marry your
daughter some day"
The grief-stricken mother admits even
now that she was flattered by the fact
that young Richeson. whom she looked
upon as a brilliant man, had been at
tracted by her child.
by the time he knew Avis two months
he spoke of her as his future wife" add
ed Mrs. LinnelI to-day. The engage
ment was not publicly announced. for
they don't do things that way here. When
MIR. Richeson's sister came to Hyannis
he introduced Avis as the girl he expect
ed to marry
My little girl was still living at home
when Mr.. Richeson left Hyannis to take
charge of the congregation in Cam
bridge continued Mrs. Linnell I'VE
were all pleased at the change because
1t gave him a much better salary, and
when he suggested that Avis go to Bos-
ton and enter the Conservatory of Music
we thought II very nice arrangement.
We knew that Mr.. Richeson was ac-
Guainted with Miss Edmands but there
was no suspicion of an engagement until
one of the newspapers published a story
telling about the romance Of the daugh-