davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
WISCONSIN Man
IN FOR PROBING
Isaac Stephenson Is the One
Now under Scrutiny.
SENATE GETS PAPERS IN CASE
Privileges and Elections, Which
Is Now investigating Lori
mer of Illinois.

Washington, July 1.-The receipt CT
the resolution Of the Wisconsin legis-
lature, requesting the United States
ser ate to investigate the election of
Senator Isaac Stephenson indicates
that the senate committee on privi-
leges and elections has its work cut
out for several months.
The records in the case, containing
report of the investigation by a
Joint committee of the Wisconsin leg
islature was received from the secre-
tary of state of Wisconsin and laid be-
fore the senate by the vice president.
On motion of Senator Hepburn, the
documents were referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Chairman Dillingham; and seven
members of the committee were en-
ga ged on the Lorimer case, so no meet
ing was held to consider the Stephen
son resolution. 1t is probable that the
case will be discussed early pext week.
Since eight members of the commit
tee are now engaged on an investiga-
ton Of the Lorimer case there are but
seven members left, five Republicans
and two Democrats, to make up conf
mittee on tie case Of Mr.. Stephenson.
Should the precedent be followed
by the senate in the creation of spe-
cial Lorimer investigating committee
with the powers of full committee
be followed in the present instance.
a committee of seven members. with
Mr.. Hepburn as chairman, will be ap-
pointed TO probe the Stephenson case.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
four KILLED BY
FALLING WALLS
Four Others Missing and as
Many More Badly Hurt.
BUFFALO WATERWORKS DOWN
Cause of Giving Away of Structure
Being Constructed of Steel, Con-
crete and Brick Is Not
Understood.

Buffalo. n. Y, July -Four men
are dead four are missing, and un-
doubtedly are dead. and four others
wee seriously injured in the collapse
of one of the main buildings of the
new water works at the foot OF Porter
avenue on the lake and river front.
The building was of steel, concrete
and brick, about 200 feet in length and
seventy-ive feet in width. The gable
of the roof was eighty feet above the
floor of the basement and there were
no intervening floors. Fully 100 feet
of the roof and side walls went down.
The building was nearly competed
and only the tin workers, tile layers
and GLACIERS were at work. not more
than sixteen men. Four Of the tile
layers escaped by running to the
north end of the building, which did
not fall
Investigations have been started by
the mayor and the district attorney
No positive theory has been advanced
by any of the officials. The tile for
the roof was being hoisted by a block
and tackle to scaffolding which
rested upon the iron Orders that sup
ported the truss work upon which the
ioof was laid. Whether this platform
vas overloaded with material is one
Of the questions which the investiga-
ton is expected to show. The con-
tractor says that it was not.
no
ten feet of debris and their bodies
could not be recovered for several
hours.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Surprised on Birthday.

June % was Mr.. L. ]. Girten s SD
birthday and Mrs. Girten concluded
it would be the proper thing to give
him a little surprise, which she did
verv successfully.
Mr.. Girten is the head operator at
the telegraph tower in this city. so
tle madam invited all the other OPP
orators here, besides few mar
friends and relatives. and jolly
crowd it was. Mr.. Girten was pre-
sented a very fine pipe. Refresh
rents were served and the time was
most pleasantly spent by all. Mr..
and Mrs. Sibert furnished the music
and Adam Wise made the presents
ton speech over the pipe.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
TAFTS ARE AT BEVERLY
President Leaves for Indiana on Mon
day for Three Days Trip.

Washington, July 1.-Tbe president
and Mrs. Taft have left Washington
and are, now al their summer home In
Beverly, Mass. The president will re-
main at Beverly until Sunday after
noon, when he will leave for Indiana
On Mcrday afternoon he will spend
few hours in Marion and on the
Fourth Of July he viii make reci-
protity speech az indianapolis. The
president VIII return 10 Washington
the middle of next week. Mrs. Taft
viii remain at Beverly practically all
sumner The president intends to re-
main in Washington until congress adj
journs, but will make frequent week
end visits to Beverly.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Number of Saturday Club Ladies
Will Attend Meeting at Winona
Lake July Is.

The Annual Convention of the
Thirteenth District of the Indiana
Federation Of clubs will be held at
Winona Lake July 18th.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke President
OF the Indiana Federation of Clubs
will be present and address the
ladies'; also other speakers of note
from over the state.
A number of the Saturday Club
ladies are planning to attend this
meeting to listen to the SPLENDID
lectures and discussion and also to
become acquainted socially with other
club ladies of the Thirteenth District
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
TAFTs VACATION
President and Family to Leave for
Beverly, Mass, Saturday.

Washington, June 80. = President
Taft's vacation will begin Saturday,
when he will move with his family to
Beverly, Mass. for the summer. Par
rametta,' which is the name of the
presidents summer home, is one of
the most beautiful residences at the IA.
nous resort. where some of the ma,
tons wealth:est families reside dur.
ing the hot months.
Among the other palaces" at Bev.
erly which are noted for being artistic
is the Mrs. Levi Letter summer home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MAY CONFisCATE ESTATES
Mexican Government May Divide. Ter
razss and creel Holdings.

Monterey. Mex, June so. = A dis
patch from Chihuahua says that the
state and federal governments have
under consideration plans for con.
fscating the large landed estates of
General Luis Terrazas and Enrique
Creel and apportioning them among
many of the poor people of the state.
The tentative proposition now I'M
der consideration provides that Ter.
razas and Creel shall be reimbursed
in nominal sum for their lands.
These properties aggregate more than
20,000,00O acres.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MUzzLE DOGS JULY AND AUG.
Marshal Jacoby Has His Gun Ready
For Any Canine That is Not
Regulated According to Ordi-
nance.

Tomorrow and all through July
and August, dogs who have the priv
ilege of living in Plymouth must
have their mouths covered with a
muzzle. The muzzle may be barbar-
Gus, very inconvenient for Mr.. Dog,
and also in bad taste, but he must
wear one, nevertheless. The or
dinance so DEGREES and Marshal ia
CODY has said earnestly that any dog
not muzzled will be shot.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
DEEpwATER BILL BEATEN
Illinois Legislature Adopts Resolution
to Adjourn to Oct. 2.

Springfield, H., June S0.-The sem
ate deep water bill. for the passage OF
which Governor Deneen called the spe-
cial session, was killed in the house.
BY a vote of So to AZ house joint
resolution was adopted providing for
adjournment to Oct. 2 thereby remov-
ing the last vestige of hope that the
bill would be passed this summer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
cell for carneals OFFICIAL.

New York, July III. B. Reich
mann, former president of the Carne-
gle Trust company, convicted of max
ing false report to the state banking
department, was sentenced to serve
I ur and one-half months in the peni-
tentiasy by Judge Davis, in the crir-
inal branch Of the supreme court
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
WAR MANEUyERs TO END
President Tsft Considering Withdraw.
al of Troops on Border.

Washington, June 80. Preside at
Taft sss under consideration the wi h.
drawal CT the troops forming tae
mane1yer Division in Texas. A de-
cision will be reached at the cabinet
meeting today and the Indications are
tina: the Withdrawals will begin inn
mediately and be completed within a
month.
Improved conditions IN Mexico aud
unusual discomforts suffered by the
soldiers are the reasons assigned. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
not Weather Exprodes moIasses.

Greenfield, Ind, June 30.-M. T. Will
let's. grocer, saved room in his refrig.
GATOR by storing several cans of mo-
lasses in a warm place. Part of the
cans exploded and the sticky fluid
was scattered, all over the grocery
Willetts waded through the syrup and
stored in the ice box the cans that
did not explode.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MEXICAN JUDGES RESIGN
New Minister of Justice Is Reorqan
izing Courts Throughout Republic.

Mexico City, July Five judges of
Tic criminal courts of this city re-
signed. 1t is understood that the res
ienations, which are TO take effect i'm
mediately. were handed in. at the re-
quest of the new minister of Justice,
who, announced when he took office
that he would reorganize the courts.
The reorganization is to go on
throughout the republic.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
U. s. Fleet Sails for Home.

Kiel. Germany, June S0.--The Amer.
lean warships finished coaling, sup
plies have been shipped and with the
return of the last party of officers and
men, who we're visiting Berlin, the
vessels sailed for Prnyincetnun- Mass
Chicago Man Speaks.
Paris, June 30.-Professor Charles
r. Henderson of the University of
Chicago delivered an address at the
opening of the First international con-
gress for the extension of juvenile
courts
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Denver, Colo, June S0.-Frank Har-
old Henwood was found guilty of muir.
der in the second degree. for the kill
ing of George Copeland in the barroom
OF the Brown Palace hotel the night
of May "a The penalty is imprison
ment for from ten years to life.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Grand Rapids, Mich, June S0.-John
Weston Of Birmingham, died in a POI
ice ambulance here after suffering an
attack Of heart failure.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Ray Nelson of Donaldson
spent the day here. i
Eugene League transact business
at South Bend today.
Matthias Mangus left today to !
spend week at Bremen.
VIM Graham has gone to Rochcs-
ter to work over Sunday.
a. A. Anderson of South Bend
was here on business today.
Al Jones of Bourbon tran sactei !
business at Argos Thursday.
Mesdames Montgomery and Birch
spent the day III South Bend.
Miss Ellen Letter has gone to
South Bend for weeks visit.
Mrs. Marian Cramer and three
children spent Thursday at Harris.
Miss Hilda Stoekman of Bourbon
is visiting the family of Bert CRUDE.
Misses blanche and Anna Mullen
hour spent the day at South Bend.
Mrs. s. c.. Rhinehart of Grover
town shopped in the city this morn
ing.
Mesdames Chas Sherer and Clyde
Swinderman spent the day at Walk
erton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald ha
gore to Lake Maxinkuckee for the
summer
Glen Fisher will return home Fri
day after visit of several days at
Eoessa.
Miss Josephine Johnson went TO
Argos today for visit with 0. ].
Warner
Wheat cutting time Is here. All
the farmers are now interested along
this Jine
Mrs. John Lewellen of Mishawaka
Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby of South
Bend were in Plymouth on business
Wednesday
Mrs. Will Shafer will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Thresh at South Bend
for a few days.
Mrs. Q. J. Boggs of Kal;spell,
Montana is visiting Mrs. c. A. Grow
ell for few days.
Mrs. Cora Wickizer of Bremen,
came here this morning intending
to visit with friends in the city.
Mrs. J. A. Wright was, called to
Grovertown this morning on account
OF the serious illness of her nephew.
Mrs. Grace Rich,nire has returned
TO her home in South Bend after a
visit with her father. Daniel CRUDE.
Mss Nellie Smith, who has been
visiting at Bourbon for some time
returned to her home at Argos, today.
Mrs. J. w. Boggs and daughter
Hazel have gone to Trinidad and
Denver, Colorado, for a month s
visit.
Another special reel is to be shown
at the Crystal tonight. 1t is an Edi-
son. entitled 1.-THE Fight on the
Cliff"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. KIoepfer of
Jocansport arrived in the city today.
They will spend the summer at Pret-
ty Lake. - g.. = az
Mrs. Harry Marvin and niece Miss
Jennie Marvin left today for short
visit with friends and relatives at
Fipdlay, Ohio, -
Miss la Asp returned to her home
at Donaldson this noon after having
visited the family of Dan Brown for
a couple of days.
Mrs. Margaret Philips of Culver,
who has been visiting friends here
for some time has gone to ElShart
for further visit.
So LeehEtne1 has started build
inc a fine new house on W. Jetfer-
son street. Ee Is working on the
basement at present
Mary Raugser returned to her
home 1T South Pend this morning a.
ter visit Of three weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Suit.
Drs. Parker, Wiseman and Tall
man Of Culver ,ssre in the city today
attending the meeting Of the Mar
shall County Medical society.
Miss Minnie Swindell vent to
South PEND this morning to ate I'd
TIE luncheon Of the Western College
Alunnae, Of which she Is member.
Mrs. T. C. Teller and two chill lren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

poIper i'm Gtitiel bes @efonaenen
Deritedt ppr, ipssbolb RnhirGgIih nod
bie 4nfldse bts Trdgsens perborsfntr
Wdffen 9egenStsdrns erboben ipnrbt.
eine4n5abl iuneer gurfGen, rDsldt
am Sonntag an ber gde Der Draper
StrdBe unb ben q. unb 8. Gifens
bohngeIeifen in etnem abgsIegenen
pIdBhen bon ben goIisiften 6suIer
unb s5ii6er beim grapfpiel iib<rrdi6t
lDor6en tDGrtn, tpurben 5u it So 0elbs
itrafe uuo ben Rotten DerurtbeiIt.
Wldn Gfpina, cine dlte 8etaHnte
Der poli3si, mahte ibrs 2lufipdrtuna
unter Der NnfIage Der aruntenbsit,
ipGbreno Sobn C'Brien tintsr Der fors
nlelIen 4nilage bes 6eritmIungsrns
pOrgefiibrt ipurbe. Der Mann ion am
Sdmftdg In elmer Mirtbf9aft an
George unb plum StraBe perfutt boz
ben, Wdp Gpine, fpelds total bstruns
fen mar, um mebrere iperihpponeRins
&c 81 beiteblen. Der sSan sessn
S'8rien ipurbs uuf 4ntras Der Ge.
beimpOIt5ifter gurtbpl3 unb WeGues
item nertdst, fp6brenb bas 5rouens
3immsr NIT efrer Strafe BON 30
1assn arbtitsbaus, $50 uno aoFtsn
btlegt purot.
5rb. RcGes. Shontssllner i'm
Riperoiefp part, nabe @nberlon's
iJerrn, fpeIber am SoHntag auf glns
orbnung oes poliseilsutnonts 6if
breimoi bintereinanber ipessn lIs6trs
trsiung bes Sonntdgss,f.sss perboftet
iporoen mar, fpurbe geftern impoliSeis
gsridt frtieeiprphen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
NerbDfitdt
Grnbt ben gfsrs 9esrss q. 0attsH
,um Setbamsro.

George 8. 6ution, 5S Sabre aft,
BON go. 3735 psabobp 4penus, Maeis
ionpius, bssing s,ltsrn Wtorgsn gesen
5 lihr GtlbItmOro. innsm sr iib in
isiner Wohnuns cine Rspclperiuael
In BEN acpf ihcb. or mar
ipenigs WiHuteH ipdter cine 2eide.
6utiOn Iiis ssbn Sabren an bo6sraDis
asr Rerpolitdt unb ipuroe ourd plDbs
Iih< Iduie @erdnide in bis gr5bie
aufrssuns psrisBi. Snfols, oes idbipss
rem Gttritters. perbrndts er cine isbr
fhIette nno ruhelols Raht. Gr trbcb
fin iebr friib uHD 5os, irie gepSbRIih
bic Manbuhr aui. Doraif e. iih in
bas gabtsimmsr besdb Sm nad9ftsn
glugenbiid Fisl Elm S6ub. ,ptiner
s5rnu hutton foipis bic btiOen Scbne
oss ebepantss sur StsIls brahie. gs
ianoen BEN Gattsn unb Batter NIT einer
Ruaelipunpe in osr rettsn GmIdIe be-
iinnnnsslos. In elmer 9lutlo6e aaf BEN
6ubbobsn liessne Dor. Sn Der Mshttn
bi<it sr einsn ReDolper nmfp1nns.
Or. O. 6. strifger ipurbe fhleunigit
lsruftn, sonnts abr nihts mebr nuss
ri6ten unb tursf GAIT ipditr aab g0uts
ton ben Gieifi olf. Dsr g3eritrrbene
mar ais Glsrt bsi ber Rchlenhdnblers
Hirma M. q. Ssttlsr 6t Go. onseittIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
gterbli6fettSbertd3t.

2bomas SteinmeB, l8, 1850 GIabs
itone 2lpeuue; Snqueit in Shpebs.
Catherine 8udbeit, 4 Gage, 1907
5orbus StroBe; S6pd6e.
SsHuie 8tliOn, "a, itGDtifde5 So
ipttal; Snqueit in Shpebe.
8trginia ShsioeI, /, II. uuD Race
StraBe; Brduns.
Wargaret 2loair, 62, 6Ofpitat gum
8orm5er3i9en Sumartter; 8ebtrH6Ius
ten.
9loria SoII6sr. /, 2122 8srmaH
StraBe; S6pdas.
5ohn 8iltnaH, A., S18 Beit 4.
4Dsnus; RiersnleiOeR.
Sofepb R. Strube, AZ, 1890 goHfs
oine 4penue; SSnqueit IN Shlpebe
Jrancts 8ombageH. 4, 1926 2acIsoe
4peuue; S6arIadfisbsr.
emma Carmen, l, ainoerbeimuth;
Qungensnt5iinouHg.
?" Salpme 8arn, 81, 418 8unt 5tr.;
Suqueit in Sapsbe.
Sames +. DilIon, 81. 1850 2tnu
StraBe; Ser3leiosn.
5Obn S6arfi 43, 721 8eTt Court
Strabe; g}ierenIetbeu.
Gopdro 9rintsrs, q, 5O3 Deft 13.
StraBs; 5ubertuIOIs.
Bduline 8lusrod, sc, 1343 genols-
Ton StraBs; ;Snqusit in Sdrps6e.
gilbert UfulIer, 30, 4229 Samiltou
4psnue; S9IaefIub.
GItber 2utber. Il, 1130 5arrtion
aDeuus; SHqusIt in Shpeb:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
ZdDarlaA Idbt naH.
Safir iino isbudl bic RaierH miessr
I'M 3Hnebmeu besrifieu.

8e Sharlo6epiosmis, bic felt aes
raumer 3ett bier sraffirt bat, ift i'm
4bnebmen begrifftn, aber oofiir neb>
men iest bic MnIsrnfdne su. 8i.iss
erhellt aus oem Wo4enberi&t bes
ftdbtifhen gs'unokitsomts, benn
-pGbrenb In ben perfIoFsn.n @o6en
ourhfhHittIid an bic ntunsig S6drs
lahfdae sur msleuns ssInngien, nurs
ben IN Der porigen Wo6e nur SO
GrtroHiungsR unb orei aocesF1Qs ins
folee pon Shorlah eemeloet.
Die glatiern IoiIsn sbenfolIs mad,
oeHH fpdbreno Der Node iuuroen nur
brei nsle 6dae srmitteIt. 9abingsgsn
nehmen jest bic Nafern su. etnu bic
3nbl Der 3ur 4nmelounug ssIangtsn
MnitrnfGIe trGbrenb Der abaeIoufenen
Wefe btlitf itcb ouf "a unb aua elm
5obssfoll iHfolss bon Waisrn mar su
nerseidnen.
5nsgtfommt purben 139 ifGlls bon
onItedtnben Grantbeiten semeIott unb
% Tooesfdlls infoIse folder arant-
kitten. 4af bic sinssInen Rrontkiisn
nit 4usnn6me BON S4orioh. Mas
fern unb 9lottern pertbeilen fi9 Bite
;Jdlls lpis folst: SHninefndt, "a Grs
trontunsen uno IL 1ebesfGle; Diubs
podsn, 10 erirantnnaen; Gsu6huis,n.
2 grtrantunesn; Sirnbdutenisiinbuns.
elm 5ooesfda; 1ipbtberitis. bumps
unb Rofs ie cine Grtrdniuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

grpbirt II. e. MetaI qpliTh4
unb .gdrfsspers Grienb". bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Mni gum Mltenbeim !


9im Sonntas 1T altenbeims7 s7ag!
Tanu tpirb auf ben griinoen Der 9ns
itaH an gurnst aps. JriibIingsfsii ess
feisrt uno ba bari nitmano gu 6nuIs
blsiben. gilt Is bod. elm fpoblthdtises
Wsrt su FDroern. Das 8euii6e III
isnbsim 1T bos iiingfts untsr ben oeats
ihen Woblihdtigtsitss SnftituteH Der
Staoi unb bsbarf oakr Der Inter
itiiBung mebr als bic Glieren oerurtissn
atnitolten. 1iir ons Geft iinb BON
Seiteu oes gertpdltungsrnths unn oss
3amsnpereins umfuHsnbe 9ortshruns
gen sstroffeu. Den B,iuhrn tpiro
niHt bios trefflide llnterhdItune s,bos
ten, Iie tonneH iih audi an Spetfe uno
Srant erquiden. Die ARRANGEMENTS
iinp oufs Bette setrofftH unb Eahe
Der GrsuHos Der anItaIt iIt ss nun, Die
8emiibuHgeH oes aommittess nid,t 3u
5fanoen rreroen 81 laiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

U{ilforo uno Mdbsl @ieaer, 134
Msft 4. &penue; Mldo6en. ..,
9sorge uno UsoIie aleins. 2217
Goth Strabe; Mdohen,
5enrp uno amunoa SammoRD,
1902 Chapel Strubs; Rdo9sn.
SOispb unb Dutfe Sourmsrsr, BAT
s5eleu StraBe; &nabe,
8iuiam uno Wintfreb gduIi, 2915
8tue Strabe; gidoheu.
Riaoro uHo aoeluioe Builder, $50
WtcUhden ADenue; Gnobe.
Souis uuo auHd grauh, 1434 Sns
Cdmcrs Strube; 9nabe.
gtpbIs uno ReIts SiIe. 1927 Rain
Strube; GHabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
lluDiIltOmm.Her Serebra.

6rL 5ap Wpmsr. go. $50 Union
4penue, befbtperte iih geftsrn i'm gos
ltSeiboupteuartier uber sineR 40 Sab
re alien MaHH, peIher iie trpt threr
gbneiguHg nit Fstnen SsirutbsaHtrds
gen eerfolst unp tbr ihlisBIi1 am
Spuutas ben ionberbaren 8DrTblaa
mohte, SuiammsH freitpiIts aus benz
Seber su iteiben. Gr bate 81 oieSen
3nede beretts cine JluIhe RnrboE.
fdure getauft. Der bdrtnddige uno
befperate 8erebrer ipurne ppr ben
gpIiSeidef 3ttirt uno perpflthtete fih,
5rl. 8pmsr In 3utuuft In Ruhe lofs
fen 3u molten, rpcrauf sr ouf freisa
CUB geiest rpuros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
alas beni VpliSeiseridbt.

gb1rles Gtscyns. ipsLhsr. uis Be.
reits btrihtts. am Grnntns Abenb
6rau Rarp 6orris. BON no. 239 on
0rits< Gtr0be. an Der gds Der 4.
afpenue unb @1nf alisn Inn ibr gors
itmonnaie nit Snbolt bernubt bate
nno Hnd) Ianger Jasb bon otnt pcIis
sifien @ellenbs6 berbaftsi iDorbsn
mar. ipnrbs ip<ssn Gfrabtrranbs uns
isr $1,000 Hurgfhaft ben Grobeges
f6lpoEfn<a iiberpisfsn. GIs er fpdier
I'm DevtilIcH Nnrs0u aeFltfsn unb
pbotperapbirt iDernen folis. fanb
Capt. DunHins sinen ssIaotnsn re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Safe'SaU.

Soyn oem qeitrigsu IsBtsn Spisle Der
Seris stpiiaen uniern rRsos" uno
unb 8oitOnern beoienten 8aspar unp
GIdrte uufer 8efdiiB, gegsn qfeffer
unp Rurtoer fir Die 9sgner. 0is i'm
SoHutagsipt:le gepannen Die gtneins
natter ben Sieg idou i'm erftsn 8uHee
bur6 ihre 9dlltreffer uno ibre ShneIz
fiibiateit. Sic ma6tsn 13 Sreffer uub
l 5ebIer, 9egen 10 be3tp. 2 Der goitoz
Her. 8aspor psriheHtte 2 SreipdiIs
sur /. 8afs, seaen 4 Isines 9sgners
gef6er unb Bates mahtsn ie orst
3reffer; Gagan unb 0opnep balfen su
mebrsrsn 2dufen nit ibrsn spsibaiieeH
Sreffsru. RIem uHo Gmslis pdrsn
Die nsueu Sbiepsridter.
RsfuItat Der QeFrigeu