davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

! Klerksdorp, TraDsyaal Feb. General
Piet A. Cronje. the well known Boer leader
in the war with England, died to-day.
General Piet A. Cronje. the Lion Of South
Africa" the Leonidas Of Africa" as he
was variousy known by his countrymen,
was one OF the chief figures of the recent
Boer war. AS commander Of the Western
Army of the South African Republic he
bore the brunt OF the conflict and was Tor
! time the despair OF his foes. He began
| his activities at the very beginning OF the
war by seizing the srmored train. breaking
I'd the railway and telegraph communica-
| ton between Cape Town and Rhodesia, and
investing Mafeking and Kimberly
His first great success was az the bat
tie OF Modder River where he beat back
| Lord Methuen's attack with severe pun
ishment Methuen followed him TO Ma
sersfontein and met disastrous defeat The
Highland Brigade walked into Cronie's
trap and was cut 10 pieces. and Methuen
was forced TO wait for help. This baf-
fling campaign against Cronje dragged out
from the middle OF October till February
following before the British government
saw the need of making a supreme effort.
Then they sent out Field Marshal Lord
Roberts and General Lord Kitchener, with
thousands OF fresh troops al their COM
mand 70 put down the Beers.
All their arrangements were completed
bv the early part of February. 1900. Gen
eral Cronje and his Boer forces were TOO
greatly outnumbered to Withstand the
avalanche. on Februdry Is Cronje was
brought 10 bay. al 4 point on the Mcdder
River. near Paardeberg, where he defended
himself for nine days. In position mat
was impregnabls TO assault, but greatly
exposed 10 artillery fire from the surround
ing heights After suffering to such de-
gree that his men would endure no more.
Cronie surrendered on February p. the
anniversary az Majuda- The British had
drawn in closer each night and heavy
bombardment had been kept up. At
o'clock i'm the morning the Canadians
backed by the Gordons and Shropshires,
rushed the snemy's trenches. and three
hours later the Beers laid down their arms
uncondltonally. The PRISONERS numbered
four thousand.
In 1877 anarchy was prevalent In the
Transvaal and the annexation OF the
colony for protection 10 the British do
minions was proclaimed. II was declared
a crown COlODN IN december, 1913. \ lt"
DAYS later the Beers met and declared In
dependence. The Beers seized Heidelberg
and established the South African Republic,
with Kriiger as President, on December H.
1850
General Cronje besieged Potchefstrom.
vhich vas occupied by the British. and in
tie following March received its capitula-
ticu. Keeping the garrison in ignorance OF
the fact that an arnistice had been de-
ciared. commissioners to carry out a treaty
Of peace were appointed, and Potchefstrom
vas given up as having been occupied by
mistake.
Cronje vas instrumental in frustrating
the Jameson raid At Krugersdorp in 1896
go. He was a member Of the Executive
Council OF the Transyaal Republic, and a
chief native commissioner. He was born
in 1885
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Thomas Bonacum. first Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Lincoln. was born near Thurles,
County Tipperary ireland, in 1S47. Com
inc 70 the United states with his parents
in infancy. he was reared and educated in
$; Louis. His theological studies began
ut the College OF st Vincent. Cape Grar-
deau. No. After graduation there he went
N Germany and completed his studies at
the University OF Wurzburg In 1870 he
returned To s. Louis and was ordained az
the Church Of -. Mary and began his work
in the various missions Of the diocese.
His first pastorate began in 1881 at the
Church OF the Holy Name OF Jesus. in St
Louis. In 1854 he accompanied Archbishop
Kenrick a. theoogian TO the third pleuary
council OF Baltimore. where he was unani-
nously named as the Bishop Of the new
diocese OF Bellvlle. This choice, however.
did not receive the sanction Of Rome till
some Years later Meanwhile he was APP
rotnted instead 70 the new see " Lincoln.
This diocese. created by an apostolic brief
In 1857 includes all OF Nebraska south OF
IN. Platte River. Bishop Bonacum was
consecrated in 1897 His attention has
bceu devoted mainly 10 the building OF
churches. schools and hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MISS AGNES GARDEN TO WE'D
Sister of Singer Gets License to Marry
Broker

Miss Agnes Garden, the sister OF NAY
Garden. the opera singer, is to be married
tomorrow al noon at St. Thomas Church.
70 Edward de Witt Walsh. a broker OF
No. 615 Fifth avenue. Though Miss Gar
den and Mr.. Walsh have been engaged for
two years. nothing was made public until
Yesterday afternoon, when they appeared
a. the City Hall for the marriage license
Miss Garden IS now living al the Loreley
5sth street and Park avenue
The wedding will be private. only few
friends including Miss Gardens sister,
being present Her father will give her
away. and the honeymoon will be spent in
the South Upon their return Nj and Mrs.
Walsh will live in Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. Walsh was graduated from Harvard
In 1897 He is member OF various clubs,
among them being the Union. the Brook
and the Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
GEORGE TAPPEN WILLIAMS.

George Tappen Williams. retired print
or and one Of the oldest members Of Typo
graphical Union No. s. died from pneu-
monia a the J. Hood Wright Hospital yes
terdav Mr. Williams was born in this city
in 1855 For thirty-fve years he was one
OF the leading officers Of the Improved or
der OF Red Men Of New York and also
served for long time as past grand sachem
Of the order Of Red Men.
Mr. Williams leaves "a son, Henry D..
Williams. who is a lawyer I'm this city and
one daughter. The funeral will he held al
hts son home 80. lil West l22d street.
az 10 a. m. TUesday The burial will bs a.
yVcodiavyu
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Pastor Russell thinks the world will
cor1e 70 an end in 1918, but that would not
give New York enough time In which TO
Siscuss where 10 build the suoWays.-
G%sTisston News and Courier
The : r O. sign IL thing OF the past
q, Nsu, YORK theatres IL was never placed
80, ~ streetcars OF the city, but the con-
dt,ion II represents IL sui In effect just
,,,a rns-Philadep Inquirer
T., ,s said that New York has some men
- nav taxes at the rate OF 500 q day.
VI II Is doubtful II they ever take the
,roIble TO go 20 the polls 20 vote on the
LDit,v ~ oriceholder who shall have the
t,5viIese OF spending it-ROchester Herald
New York hotel manager plans 10 nave
- matters take a course In athletics 10
ne ne IL tben fleet OF foot and strong enough
49, carry heavily laden trays And 70 Sc,
- tbeir tips BY strongarm met hods II
,b. diner is deiinQuent?-Portland Express
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
DIED.

BLArNEfT- Entered into rest IN Sew York. -
THURSDAY FctrudrH ? Robert Brenton son Il
the ist. John s. an Mary r. Bauvs.t ~
Now B'uusVick y. j.. In ne 19th year of his
age Fu1eraI services A. Christ church New
3runswek. ou M1udav. February G. az $50
m
BOLTON Suddsnlr on Thursday. February :.
Thomas Bolton in his 73f year Funeral SER
vices ar hl- late residence No 35l Bedford
Park Boulevard. The Bronx. on sunday. Feb
ruary s. NJ O'Clock
RANDOLPH Ar Nouist0wu. g. j. February z.
1911 John g.. p Randolph. AZ the age of -
Funeral services aIII 10 held ar his home No
Is Elm ST. M0rr!stuWn. 10 sunday afternoon
at O'Clock.
RoBERMoNp Jacob R1aemont asrd Is years.
Funeral services ~ The Funeral church 10.
al West @3t -f Frank r campbell Builtingl.
sTELLER-Fcarary william r. steu.r.
aged 30 services A. stephen Merrif. COM
psnH's Funeral Apartments 40. 3o4 Vest
l26th ~. sunday. l.30.
WARD suddenly. ON February 2. 1911 Joseph
B. Ward NJ ID DOB his 1Ith year. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited 10 attend IN.
funeral services. from his Iate residence. No.
l2S Chancellor ave. newark. y. D.. On Tues
day. Februar, = ar 23o p. n.
Saturday February T. 1911.
AZ tho D. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital.
George Tappen Williams aged Is yea~s
Funeral services Tuesday morning February
7. ~ 10 O'Clock. az the residence ~ his son.
Henry D. Williams. SO. lfl West i22d a..
NCw York CTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BISHOP WHITAKER STRICKEN
Protestant Episcopal Churchman Close
Friend of Archbishop Ryan.

Phisdel hia. Feb. while the Roman
Catholics Of Philadelphia were watching
their archbishop in his critical illness TO-
day. there came news that another high
churchman. the Right Rev OH " Whit
aker. Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Pennsylvania. was seriously NJ
a his nome in this city. Bishop Whitaker
vas attacked some time ago with the grip.
but complications are causing some ap-
prehension.
Bishop Whitaker viii be elghty-one years
old on MAY TO- while Archbishop Ryan will
be eighty years old on February % The
two prelates have been close friends FOR
wears. and IL was their custom yearly TO
exchange birthday greetings
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ANDREW c. WEIGH.

Washington, Feb. Andrew 9. Wech.
IN. senior reporter u debates In the House
-, psnrasentatives. died here to-day from
rrsur1onia He had been on duty In the
LIE for twenty-slx years and was the
dean OF the stenogrsphic corps. he vas
s,x,v-si1 years I'D and leaves vile. MI
velch was highly esteemed BY the entire
membership OF the House, especially the
oldAr menners He learned shorthand In
Neuca.tje. England. as a boy and came 70
,1,s country In 1873. His home was al
Ia-rsville Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
DR.. JOSEPH r. WARD.

pr Joseph r Ward. retired physician
AID IN Newark yesterday in his seventy
seventh year He was a son OF tho late DR.
rsasc NJ Ward and Mary ogden Rankin
tta wes graduate OF Brown University
and the Philadelphia Homeopathic College
"a FOR timo was professor OF the
t,oo,csonsthic College at 81. Louis For q
number Of years he pract'sed In BROOKLYN
He was assistant surgeon OF the llth New
York Regiment during the Civil War.
Or ward recently devoted most Of his
,i,,s 20 horticultural work. and during two
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MISS PlNNEYs MUSIC PLEAsEs.

Miss Mary Reno Pinney. assisted by Davif
Rispham. gave A concert Of organ, piano
and vocal music last night before a large
audience in Mendelssohn Hall Miss Pinney
gave much pleasure both IN her organ ana
her piano selections. Especially charming
was her playing cf a gavotte by Gluck-
Brahms. and Chopin-Liszts chant Polon-
nsis
Mr. Bispham sang Bsch's Commit Thy
Uays" from st Matthews Passion .
schuberts Dem Cnendlichen' and schu-
nann's 'Dichterliebe
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MAJOR LEMUEL A. ABBOTT

Ab.rdsen. Wash. Feb 4.-Msjor Lemuel
Ahhott. I. : A retired. is dead at his
bom. in this city. aged seventy years. He
was horn in Vermont enlisted as first ser
gsant in the 10Th Vermont Infantry in l's2,
and was wounded four times in the civil
VA He entered the regular army In lS1
az an officer OF the 5th United States cav
air. He had an excellent record as an
..lE d
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

years was president of the New Jersey
State Horticultural Society and also had
been a member Of the executive committee
Of the State Board OF Agriculture and OF
the Board OF Visitors OF the State Ex-
perimental Society He was vice-president
OF the State tuberculosis Commission.
prominent Mason and "A member OF Lincoln
Post. Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
NEW PLAY AT THE CRITERION.

Victor Moore will appear az the Criterion
Theatr. on February 20 in The Happiest
Night OF His Life" a musical play by
Junie McCree and Sydney Rosenfeld, with
score by Albert Won Tilzer. In the COMPANY.
besides Mr. Moore will be Junie McCree.
Annabel Whitford. Jack Henderson. Ger
trude Vanderbilt. Phil Ryley. Emma Little
field. VIII A Mccormick and Sallie Stem
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ROsERT w. GARON ER.

Bloomfield. y j. Feb. 4 (SpeciaD Rob
e-t W. Gardner. seyenty-six years old. for
many years a chemist in New York and a
resident OF Bloomfield FOR more than thirty
years. died at his home. No. 30 Broad
street. this morning. from complication
OF diseases. Mr.. Gardner had been III for
several weeks He was born in Utica,
y Y. His wife and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
WILLIAM (. DAYTON.

william y. Dayton. of the drygoods firm
=, william l.. Dayton & Co.. Of No. Il
rrankIir street. died Thursday AT Flushing.
T o,- island. from pneumonia. The funeral
III take pIace to-day az Elizsbeth y. J.
Mr.. DAYTON, who was thlrty-nlne years
old. left a widow, Margaret {. Dayton a
brother, Herbert Dayton. OF Boston ana
two sisters. Celia Dayton and Mrs Albert
GIidden. Of Elizabeth. also survive. HIS
father was George c. Dayton. OF New YORK
civ Mrs : G. West. his grandmother
lives in Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ROOSEVELT sHANLEVs ESTATE
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribun.

fBv Telegrapn % Ihe ITIDuHe'
Stamford Conn. Feb. Am inventory OF
.ba estate of 7 Roosevelt Stanley has been
aIad here in the Probate Court. II shows
tho estate 10 be 81 POS. OF this sum- 81
% ooo repreeents the gross value Of Mr..
SrapIev's interest IN the estate OF his
fa,ber Bernard Shaniey. OF Newark.
Under the latter's will the residue of his
as,ata wos 70 be held in trust during the
,,,e q, his wife or until she remarked.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
sueRMANs AT ANNAPOLIS HOP.

Annapolis. Feb. 4-Accompanied oy MS
wife and two nieces. the Misses BAKER OF
r-i,cs. y y. Vice-President Sherman spent
,o-nirn, IN Annapolis. The party are mere
- attend tle midshpmen hop at the
Naval Academy. and were entertained al
dinner by Captain and Mrs. John NJ. BOW
yer. az the superintendent residence IN
,bs academy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
COLUMBIA PLANS LECTURES
Ambassador Hill TO Give Series on
Carpentier Foundation.

columbia University has arranged for
public lectures during the coming seconh
half year. beginning this week. II IS prooa-
ble they will be concluded by the series on
the Carpenter foundation. delivered oy
David JAYNE Hul, Ambassador 70 Germany.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ASSEMBLY HoNoRs BISHOP ooANE

Albany. Feb. Bishop William Cros-
well rrane Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Al
banv was congratulated on the forty second
anniversary Of his ordination 10 III. min
lstrv In a resolution adopted by the As
s.mb'y.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
sumANlA HoNoRs DR.. BUMPUs.

Madison Wis, Feb +-Dr. Hermon carey
pumpus. who was recently elected business
manager OF The University Of Wisconsin
has received the Grand Cross OF the COM
mander OF the order OF the Crown from
the King OF Rumania for his services to
science.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BISHOP THOMAS soNAcUM.

Lincoln. Neb, Feb. 4.-The Right Rev.
Thomas Bonacum. for twenty-three years
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Lincoln. died at
his home here to-day. He was plaintiff IN
roted suit to oust Father Murphy from
the parish Of seward.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
THE RocKEFeLLERs IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta. Ga. Feb. 4.-John d. Rockefeller
ami party arrived here from New York yes
,erdav and will spend several months at
the Bon Air Hotel Mr. Roclefellers time
vtU he spent on the golf links and in his
automobile, which IL expected 70 arrive To-
l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

- readily accessible by Harlem tram from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerons
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 40.
Telephone $3.50 Gramercy Cor Book ~ Views
or rfprpscrtafive.
Ofic. 20 East ead S.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MRS. YEAMANs RECEIVERS.

Mrs Annie Yeamans has recovered from
her recent attack Of appendicitis and will
reioin her company In The Echo" at Buf-
fab tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West I'D IT.
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiances.
Tel. 1924 che .sea
Rev. stephen Merritt. me world -7vi1e- known
undertaken. only one place ~ business. sen
ave. and l9-h st Largest in the world. Tel
i2f and I9I chnIs.a.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month - : 20 Six Months .... $500
Three Months 200 one Year ....... 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months sI.O0 one Year ..... $500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month : 50 ~ Months ... $500
Three Months 50 one Year ...... 500
TRIBUNE FARMER;
Six Months . 8 50 One Wear ..... sl.01
less than -i1 i.-ue- DAILY teXcep, sun
day, si.5O per yea each issue
the Universal Postal Union, Including
postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
One Month sl5O Six Months ss.95
Two Months 500 One Year III 90
Three Months i.5G
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
six Months ssss one Year ...... $3.50
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month . Si02 >iH Months ss.i2
Two Months .. 20t One Year ..-... 1925
Three Months 3.o1
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly;
SIX Months Si.02 One Year - NJ,
Less than six issues Daily (eXccpt sum
day, s2.5t per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
Twelve Mo. sIOOs Three Months ss.5e
siX Month, 5.0i one Month .... 80
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Month, SO % Three Months $l.So
Six Months .. 800 one Month. ..... 20
SUNDAY:
ryslve Nonths Si.O Three Months Si.0e
six Months - eos One Month .... Is
FARNEk
Twelve Months st.5e Three Months s -3s
Sin Months 'h
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

Nail subscriptions, including postage. In
the nitrd states toutside OF the boroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York. Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city in (hina. shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MARRIED.

EADLEY-VAN NLECK-Thu-sday Febru-
arv q. by the Rev John Stcfu. ~ the First
congregational Church Moutslair. y. J..
Florence. daughter of NJ. and Mrs. Charles
r. Van Week 2 M0ntclair, TO Harold Hall
Bradley, Of Mon <air
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and adtr--~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
OBITUARY
GENERAL CR0NJE DEAD
Noted Boer Leader in War with
England Expires at Home.

Klerksdorp, .TraDsvaal, Feb. General
Pet A. Cronje. the well known Boer leader
in the war with England. died to-day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-22

3iuei angeblid)c Wsitslieber Der GGu
brrbanne perbaitet.

Giner aus bier bdlbtrihiigen Bur
ihen beitehenosn Rdubsrbanoe nil Die
poli3si auf bic Spur getommen iein.
Den poli3iiten gopmau uno GrouIe
mar 3u Shrsn getommen, oab bds
Quartet am Mittpot 2tbenb an Giz
berth unb Spcamore Strube lid per-
Iammelu tperoe, I'm arrangements fir
einsn Raubsug gu 6sruthsn. Die Be-
anlten fdnoen an Dem Renbe3pous-
plase. ieoo6 nur ben is Sabre aIten
Sam. Rslion uno ben slsihaltsri9en
Rprmnn goper bon go. 410 GoaI
StraBe Dor. 2sstsrer legte geitern
Worgen bem ppIi3eiteT in 9egsnfpart
oes 3uidqig aRpeIeHoen Ulaporg
Shpdb ein 8sftdnbniB ab. uno pers
rietb bic Homsn Der beioen anoeren
Ulitqlieber Der ganbe.
Rad Ieiner gngube BAT Die 8auoe
tirslih cine Jruu bon Wtilton StraBe
aufasbalten uno nit benz Cribs oes
aaubanfals 8tpsi Repolper getauft.
Der ndaite Raubiiberfaa bate bic
mittel fir slpei tpeitere RepplOer lies
isrn icllen, nnrnuf bic iugenolthen
ganbiten Dem RiuberbanoDert ipites
matiih no6gsben rrollten. Die Yolls
aei Tabneet auf Die 5si0su anoerenUtits
alieoer Der 9nuos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-22
1saI6ss sissssasss 1IFsba sreae, 22 ceember 1911.

5,430 beiinatblofe ainber Derpflegt,
unb I'M Derflofenen Sabre fanben1432
finber in Der NnItalt ein 6etm.
8as Biihlein, bos an bic @Onner
unb Grsunbs ber 2tnitalt ausgeIanbt
iDorben lit, sntbdIt cine Reibe bon
photographer, bic bas bette 3eusniB
fir bas 70 isgensreihe Birfen bes
5eims bilben. 0isfe photographer
finb ndmli6 giIber ebemaliger Sns
ioiien bes 5eims, fir Die Elm tempo
rdres 6eim ssfunoen fpuroe uno bic
ieitbem ongeiebsns 2eute seporbsn
fino.
Die Wsibnahtsfsier in Der 9inbers
6einatb pirb am Samitag, benz %.
DECEMBER, ftattfinbsn. I'm Elm Dbr
finbet bus JeftnaN fir bic aletnen
ftatt unb I'm Elm 8iertsI Dor 3pei ubr
tpirb eonn Der Wetbnahtsmann ieinen
8eiu6 abitdtten uno bas tleine 8olf
bur6 oasr9anb biibfdsGaben erfreusn.
gu Der 5eier iino islbitreoenb alls
5reunoe unb Conner hsr3liait einges
| Idoen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-22
Saie'Sau.

Dor feinsr ssitrigsn 2Ibrsiis BON
bier mad G6icd9o empfina Sduptlin5
S'Sap cine Qn3dh @siu6e pon aans
oipaten Fir oas 4mt oes aIubs
Srainers in 1912. Inter ben
getperbern beiiuoen iih Die betanntsn
4tbletsn 5uber uno Simcoe. ebsnfals
mebrere bisiigs MaHsurs. CRIT nad
Isiner Riittebr aug Gbicago piro
G'Dop feline WabI trsffens
Tas Spislprosrdmm Der betoen
orobsn 2igas fir 1912 piro in ndt}s
tier Dots in glsrp yort bon ben be-
trsffenoen aomrtttees in gemetnia'
mer Sisuns fsitssitelt peroen.
llnisr iparasllanssr 9remisrs Jdn'
asr qarrn Wc2eon srtlGrte seiterr
nah psenoisung sinsr ldnasren lin.
tsrreOung nit Sduptling S'8ap bin
ter seihlpTener ShIre: ~6ant III cir
beiliosr Shrsdsn! Die itoHsr
5oas BON Grifiitbspins iinb ieBt Dor
siber, - gluf bsm Waherpagsn LEG
msin Ssil in 3utunft!"
Gin iussnoIiher uno ptslDer
iprshsnoer 5dnssr Ramens Wtit
Rurpbp. IN fir bic ~Rebs" Don ben
Daaas club in 1eras ssIihsrt NOR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-22
Die Varfs aommiifiun
Saglcr 9sarf iuiro Den Srinoenb nc
wilniften gart erbalten.

Das tiir3lid singemeinbete Sap!er
Bart tpirb bemndhit ben bon Der bors
tisen giirgerfhaft 10 bringeno ge>
tpiinf6ter part srbnIten. Tas bstrefz
fenbe 9sldnoe, Sas gigsntbum Der
Baltimore & Ohio Sput6 gBeftern
gabn lit, rptro luut einem in Der geitris
gen StBuns Der gart6sb6roe gsfdbten
geihluB our6 Elm GnteignungsDsrfab@
rem eriporben lpsrben. Die aommiTTion
bat nit Der Balm isit Idngerer 3eit
ipesen oes qntaufs bieies GrunDitiids
unterbaubsIt, absr bic 8sbingungsn
Der 8ubn tparen abi0lut unannebmbar
unb nun pirb bas 9runoitid einfa6
appropriirt trerben.
9is aon1miFion bieb bic perIhiebsz
nsn Q6mahungsn, bic prdIibent QuIt
nit 5errn Sohn 8lsetman nit 8s3ue
auf Das Gsntralbabnbofs projstt abge=
IhloHen bate, gut. gs banbslte ii4
bierbei in sriter ainis um oiegenuBung
Der Columbia Qpsnue fir oas 9eIeiies
neb. ..-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-22
5eutider 9e1rerberein.

0a bic lsBtjdbrise Meibna6tsfetsr
iicb gu sinsm burhihlagenen Grfplge
seItaltets, beihlOB Der 9oritano oes
DeutIhen 2ebrsrpsretns, auh in oiss
iem Sabre bic 4bhaltung elmer Weths
nahtsfeisr. DieieIbe ftnbet am Witts
mod, 27. DECEMBER, i'm sroben 5aale
oes Rorp Cincinnati Surupersins
itatt. Oils @Gfte oss 9ersins perben
Grou glfe SdmiosGortp uno Serr
9irettor Otto GrnIt Sdmib gum Gr=
folse bes 5eites bsitragen. Jerner sss
lansen cine turneriihe llebuns, Elm
Duett unb bos fsintpmifhe 2uitIpteI
.poit 5sFnm", bon Grnit Wiehert.
sur Muffibruug. Der pom Woritone
oufseittllte GusItub perfpri6t einsn
aenubreihen Gbsno uno lnoet al,
ureunpe pes 9ereins her3li4- -ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-22
MnS beni ppIi3eigerimt.

! Der SO Sabre alte Ruoolpb s5trsus
fen, Elm un3dbIige Wate pnrbeftrofttr
G6ipinbIer NIT pislen 4Iiaien. nurbe
bts Detrnsts ihulSig befunbsn unb gu
ssntr 0slbitrofs BON $50 unb bsH SO.
tsn osrurtbsilt. Gersuicn III sin 10.
senannisr Short Gbonse4 sSps5iulift
une Bot Isin IihtI tIheues Gensrbe flr5-
lid gum HaGtbeil Derf1ieoener hief.
ger 6oiels ousseubt.
Der Gaa segen ben Der Wibhano'
lung feiner Urou anseilasten DaDio
Dunbom BON 80. 2172 GIorenee Apes
nur fpurbe pertoet.
5ulius Qiitermann pen No. SOAP
Epring Urope Npenue iuurbe inter Der
a(nilose. Elm minosriGbrisss WIonen
ptrfii6rt ~ boben, ben Orobed1ipors.
nsn iiberiDiefsn. Gtint 0ursihdIt
|fpuree ouf $25O0 fsitstieti.
Gorrie unb UtnDn Smith, ShDe'
tern, totsen iiH unter Der Nn!Iose oes
isnaebiitrgidtn Nensbmsns ouf tiner
Gtrattnbabnear az rsrantirorien- Gis
lourbtn f&uIoia tsFunbtn unb 3u ie Sc
0slShrafs nebit Rotten ptrbonneri.