davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

Notices for this column are published
free il left at The Herald office before
p. m. Friday. Notices viii not be
taken by telephone
First MISUNDERSTANDING tomor-
row morning and evening at the usual
hours by Rev. J. D. Ray. D. D., the
pastor. Everybody welcome to any
and all Of the services Of this church.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
avenue. 10 a. m. Sunday school; 10
g. m, Bible class. conducted by the
Rev Miles Hanson, II a. m, public
worship; preacher, Rev Miles Hanson;
subject Seeing" Miss Bertha Stan
hope will sing and Prof Sievers viii
ACCOMPANY
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Three blocks east of the city hall on
Myrtle avenue, and North OchOa street.
A very friendly and homelike church.
Frank ". Otto, D. D, pastor: parson-
age 149 North Ochoa, phone Bell 1913.
Address Il a m by Rev. J. ". Hawks,
of Ealadon. Persia; subject, Mission
airy Work in Persia" Preaching $50
D. m, Rev s Alonzo Bright D. D..
superintendent of New Mexico English
and Spanish missions, followed by the
communion Special music st each SER
vice. Sabbath school, 9-45 a. m. DR.. D.
". Detwiler, superintendent Epworth
League, $50 D. m, l. s Cutshail, preSl-
dent
FIRST CHRISTIAN-At the First
Franklin. Perry J. Rice. pastor Spec
ial eyangelistic services viii be held
Sunday at $3.50 g. N. and at 800 p. m.
and at 4:45 p m Dr.. H O. Breeder
will preach at each of these services.
Mr. LIMIT VIII lead the great chorus,
and Mr. Travis and others viii sing
special selections A special session Of
the Sunday school viii be held at 80
&. m. The Mems Bring One Bible class
IS planning for al least so to be in At
tendance. The afternoon service will
he an "Old Peoples" service. The sub
ject will be, The Secret of a Happy
Old Age" Everybody is invited to all
the services. This WI probably be
the last opportunity for the people Of
e Paso to hear Dr.. Breeder and his
helpers.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - Corner
Stanton and Boulevard. Rev. c.. T.
Oyerstreet. pastor. Morning and even
ing worship at II a. N. and 1870 D. m.
Morning. sermon, The Rule OF Right"
Evening sermon, a stereOpticon lecture
on Japan Fifty or sixty exquisite
views Of this picturesque country viii
be shown. Special musical numbers
at both services. Mrs. Leila Moore will
sing Thy VIII Be Done by NeVin. at
the morning service. and the choir viii
sing the tie Deum," from Elijah. In
the evening Mrs. c. E Pollock will
sing a solo and the choir will sing
The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Shell
". Sabbath school at 9:15, to which
all are invited. A hearty welcome ex-
tended to all visitors and strangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
FISH for Lent at Ardofn,s.
TI8fE TO GRANGE CLoTHEs

You are due to have a new snrina
suit. We have the largest and prettiest
lire of new spring patterns in the
southwest, will make you a suit to
your order, fit guaranteed, for $50 to
$40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

Bullen. pastor. This church is stu
Ange SITS, adjoining Houston Square
The services on Sunday viii be. Bible
school at $40, with classes for all
ages. Divine worship at Il, when the
pastor will preach on The Majesty of
Duty" The ordinance of the Lords
Supper will be observed at this SER
vice. In the evening. at 1889, there
will be an evangelistic service, and
the pastor will preach on Sentence
Delayed" text, Eco S:11-13. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
join with us in these services
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
Corner Dakota and Federal A. n.
Evans, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a c. ". Bretz, superintendent;
preaching services in the morning at
Il o'clock, and in the evening at 80
o'clock by the pastor. The subject for
the morning hour will be The Attri-
butes of God" and for the evening
There viii be special music at the
morning service. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all.
CALVARY BAPTIST-Corner Mon
tana and Virginia streets The ser
vices at II a. M. WIFI be from John
1:1-4. and the subject will be "Chfist
sermon has been prepared by request
At the g. .. NJ. service DR.. Hanks will
discuss The Two Armies and the
Battle There will be the baptism of
several candidates at the close of the
evening service. This is a social
church and if you are a visitor you
will receive a cordial welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

SUNDAY DINNER.
Table D'Hote, sL00.
6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
New Sheldon Cafe.
Music.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
~, ,.32f w : w, ". y,
GIRL; DEBATE,

This coming week the students and
towns people have In store for them
the annual and only public girls de-
bate during the school year The Gansl
medal debate between girls represents
Ing the Adelphi and "a. D. T. literary
societies is scheduled for Monday eve
ming. /, " j. s:S !; IN y gu, - ,.s
The subject for this years debate is
Resolved, that complete commercial
reciproci would be beneficial to- both
the United States and Canada" and,
knowing the personnel of the5teams,
the students are assured Of having "a
real live discussion. The affirmative
side Of this question will be upheld by
the AdelDhia team consisting Of Paul
Inc serumgard Of Devils Lake, Kate
j.: MILAN Of Wheatland, and Elsie
Byrn Of Kuhn. The A. D. T. team con-
'sists% Of Johanna Londergan, Anna
Poupore and Adella stinson, all ! OF
Grand Forks. a, Il 3$. %., 55l5 5s N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

J ] / !. FI||'Tl'Y
LAST. 5clocERI!.Tl,..

8 The oncert given III the Nj tropolitan
\ Opera House last Friday evening byi
& The University Glee Club verified the
highly til1attttreing press reports that
followed 4, q that organiza alton In its recent
y tour of the eastern portion Of the state
From the Introductory number to the
singing of Alma alter, which closed,
the evening 8 entertai nnent, the music
was 'tIa rend ered with q finish seldom
found 4 even ii ganizations Of this
Kind IL The whole program was aScredit
70 the institution and q compliment
10 the singers. M 555l ,a.5 Ne: 5.s
s- a unique and very entertaining part
of the evening IS entert ainment was the
I third y division Of the program, in which
college life was depicted IN a truly ran!.
55rah! manner. The clever Dutch dia-
lect readings by Orphie Halvorson
were specially funny. The good Sat-
tendance at this final concert was iap-
preciated BY Director Norton and the
boys. II .&g3 5:; ss ':&E$G
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
E r .Es IS M u. 4faf 81 Gst"ffEt F
NEW @ATHLETIC FIELD.

JE S'F- p -
3 \ B. Every effort is being made to have
the new athletic field, east of the Uni
;versity, in shape for use BY the first
part Fof next week. Coach Dunlap Is
himself personally u overseeing the final
work and aus q result the field Will be
IN working condition considerably ear
iier than could otherwise, be-; The
,cinder track IS all down ana ii being
rolled daily Coach Dunlap states that
when work IS finished on the track 1t
will be one % the fastest in thesnorth-
! west. The diamond viii hardly be rea.
sdy for use before the middle OF the base
ball season. The players acre anxious
1y awaiting the time when they can
move on to the newer and larger field.
Coach Dunlap has designed a back-stop
@and batting cage device which, when
erected, will be the latest model along
this line. The idea is original with the
coach, and the players who have seen
f<the plans pronounce it an innovation
zsof immense practicability. Only one
sgame is scheduled for the coming week
The Varsity will play It's annual game
AT Grafton Friday. .;% XII ]. :: .$:' 3..+ I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

sgiVen: The SIh arro NV used should be-
light and thu teeth should be adjusta-f5
BE, 50 that the edward plant given
isto them will stir the whole surface of
the ground without tearing out the.
plants. The plants will thus escape
injury. Is soil mulch will be- formed
and & nd myriads Of weeds just starting to
grow Will be destroyed. 4
The subsequent harrowlngs will be
modified BY the conditions. The sec
.ond narrowing should not be given as a
rule until the graf reaches the height,
of say, four to five inches, unless the
land has become II encrushed i'm the
meantime. II grain Is narrowed when
It is one, two or even three inches
high, the hazard is present that some
and possibly many Of the plants will
be buried in the narrowing process.
The harrow teeth may cut more deeply
the second narrowing than the first,
and the same Is true of subsequent
narrowing i, If a third narrowing is
given It may usually take place when
the crop is about seven or eight inches
high and If a fourth narrowing follows
1t should be when the crop lis, say,
ten to- !. twelve inches high. Some
persons advocate narrowing at a later
period, but it is seldom indeed that it
will be necessary to harrow this late.
N The first narrowing should be given
to peas while the sprouts are yet a
couple Of inches below the surface Of
the ground, as the sprouts of this crop
are easily broken off. !. The deep plant
ing which should be given to peas will
make i such narrowing practicable
After they are up harrowingS3if done
at all, should be done with great eau
ton, lest the crop should be4harmed
rather than helped. s B. Z
Alfalfa shrould not be narrowed until
the plants have reached the height Of
four or five inches, and the}5 harrow
used shrould be light. If narrowed
when the plants are younger, many Of
them may be buried or torn out. One
or, two borrowings may be given with
profit later. The croy may be greatly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
E4ARRO WING GRAZ S..i /.
Y :.5 DRY AREAS
5s(By Prof Shawl

ssfI IN all the area VIII ere! the rainfall is
light the narrowing of the grain after.
1t has begun to grow should Az given
that attention which iits tnportance
demand IDS. IL iis not easy TO give inns
5structiens that win apply III every in-5
stance, as the condt taens AZ soil and
weather are so various lfnch 4 de-
ponds III the Judge m,ent of5 the farmer
The instances are few, hoWesver, ~
which the crop viii not receive benefit;
from being narrowed once ~ oftener,
during the period % ssf|
The object soush III sharro sowing the:
crop are two fold. First, to conserve
moisture AN ana second IL, destroy
weeds. FOR both rl1rp poses, the earlier
harroRings given M prove the most
|eRectiVess A surfaes soil mulch 40 most
easily made while the son has not be-
come much pactad on the surface.
IIt Is; less needed after the Grain has
begun toS shade the SOL than iat q
lIater stage off sss
would seem safe 10 shy that Che
hest time harrow grain HE
..IIhrst time III when the blads begin ~
show above the surf offs the ground,
The farmer should not until sthee
Held has Id green tint as seen ii the
i distance. hen the blades begin Il
5Ipush through the soil as apparent III
1.-THE eye when wa liking over II. then Al
Fla that tho iirstt swing should III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
e ~ r#,iS9t5 ssISEFTl ~ S III IL il t..
A GREAT NORTH . Y. :..:.
h Isl WESTERN EVENT
:.
civIcs CELEBRATION AT MlNNEA-
;sg POLLS ORGANIZED ON a N. 81
..,,,s. GIGANTIC SCALE, ! =: %} '... :,

The citizens Of Minneapolis are rails
ing fund of 100000, for what is
termed a Civic Celebration to8be given
July 2 to5S, the features Of which are,
comprehe nsive% enough53to exploit the
progress and resource of the entire,
northwest as well as Of Minneapolis
and Minnesota. L III y 55* AZ
4 / ~ There are to be; seven day Of pag-
eants, spectacles, parades, etc. All of
the National Guard Of the state, in
i1fantry, artillery and naval reserves
from thirty different towns and cities
will be modified for participation In
q great sane and safe Fourth of July
celebrate There. IS to- be- Is great;
industrial pageant IN which municipal
tiles, manufacturing and commercial
concerns Of the northwest are to be civ,
sen oppurtunity ito he represented ~
decorated floats or displays, Mime
sofa counties are to be represented by
young ladies in a water fete tableaux
which, is TO symbOl1ze the linking Of
Lakes Calhoun and Lake of the Isles,
the growing feature Of the Minneapolis
Park system. There win be ahistor-
ical spectacle, epicting the $deyelope-;
;ment Of the northwest. a great home
coming celebration, parades Of unifor-
med fraternal bodies an educational
demons tration, etc. -,3sst. i,. s| ! /.
Governors Of. states and mayors. Of
cities are to be invited guests and the
celebration to be advertise led all over
the United States With view to at
tract visitors who may, be pressed
with the oppur tunit ies which the north
west presents for prosperity in all lines
of Industrial activity. 1T viii be an
invent Of as much impo rtance and sig
MITIGATION to the mort Invest as such
celebrations as the Huds Fulton at
New York, and the sFound ers at Phila-
Edelphia have been to the east, the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans to the
south and the Rose Fete at Port
land to the Puget Sound country. NJ &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
,benef Gifted by such tire atment, but the
harrow should not be thus used on the
snT.f,n % ani IA II j 1, 8 i

,benef flied by such TIRE atment, but the
harrow should not be thus used on the
crop when it has been bro adcasted
Whether fiax may Or may not be-
narrowed will depend almost entirely
On the condition Of the ground. II the
ground is soddy or IL It. has more or
less lei trash lying on it, narrowing may
do more harm than good. II, how.
ever, the crop has been sown on
smooth and clean land, the use, of a
light harrow on the crop when it is
three or four inches high may help 1t
materially, e. = 81 5.s'2 ! 5 . "a.
81 Corn and potatoes that have been
properly planted may be greatly bene-
fitted by timely and persistent harrow.
ing. On thise crops the harrow may
tbe used both before and after they
nave reached the surface. On both
these crops the harrow may be used
until they are several inches high, and
usually with great advantage. y z XII Z
J. No crop will receive greater bene-
fit from judicious narrowing than win
ter wheat and winter rye. One or two
borrowings may be given to them with
advantage in the fall and as many or
even greater. number in some in
stances in the spring: The first har-
rowing in the spring should be@givent as
soon as. the ground can be stirred
without injuring it. The next harrow
ing, should be-, more severe if the
ground is too much impacted near the
surface, This will give to it the neces-
sary aeration. II RI" IT, ~ = !.
I The harrow should never be used on
a grain crop when the ground is so
wet that more or less of it will stick
to the harrow, as then it tends to drag
down the grain. Nor should it be used
for somewhat similar reason when
the plants are wet from rain or dew.
When the grain Is too thick the har-
rowing should be so severe as to thin
the plants to a proper stand - r. !;
| The most suitable harrow for this
work at the present time isthat with
iron or steel teeth that may be given a
forward or a backward slant, or that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
SMITH GOT SECOND PLACE,


& + y Lester N. Smith, representing the
University Of North Dakota, was a
sWarded second place In the state Ora.
t TO- Contest held last Monday eve
ming at Fargo. First place was award.
ed to Frederick 3. stillwell Of Fargo
College. 3,% 2, s3,. ~, y! s3 as&,
Mr.. Smiths GRAFTON was on aThe
!: Young Man in Public Life" It. was
delivered with such a balance I: Of
thought, composition and delivery al
is seldom found In, young orators. He
and Mr.. stillWell will represent North
Dakota in the contest held BY the Yves.
tern League of Oratory In June. 4 'sG NE
X The judges of the contest were Prof,
A. P. Hollis Of the Valley City Normal,
Attorney Lee Coombs of Valley City,
and supt. F. M. sherats Of Detroit,
MINI. !: e.: 81 Il. 81. 5.5{ s. ;sS
Gordon McGauvran, 'O7, who is now
practicing law at Bellevue. Wash, visi
ted the University during the week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05


III 4 AAnlong those present at the con
f'earence were: esident lIacFa Rand
ct q the Valley City Normal; President
:E 3ill ! Of the Nayville I Normal, Mr..
C..zW, Kelly, presid ent Of the board of
the Agricult ural College;
AZ sS''uperin l1' esn1dtent p. 4. Bangs Sof the
School y. for the Deaf and Dumb at Devils
Lake. az Nj. Frank Wilson sof the Nor
=. NAL y School board. After the morning
Sc session lunch was served at the Com
mons ! Elt n': and the guests visited the various
University buildings, gathering again
for an afternoon session about 2::30.
Later y i Ein the afternoon Mrs. Mcyey7= re-,
ceived them at the presidents house,
where tea was served. VI Si ii Il 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
AT H oME. OF STUDENTS.

The sixth Of the series of receptions
given BY President and Mrs. McVey
TO students and faculty of the Uniyer-
ssity, occurred on Monday evening. AS.
usual, q large number Of students took
advantage Of this exceptional oppur.
I:stunity Ito get better acquainted with
Hthe host and the hostess. These at
home occasions are, being greeted
with enthusias which can be increas-
ed only BY the future receptions Of the
same nature lat are in store for the
Stud ents and faculty memb ers. These
who assisted Presid ent and Mrs. 4 Nc
ssVey Is receiving were ~ rgaret Has
stskett Bottineaui Clara j ohns ION. North
wood ~ Hazel combs, Grafton; Mar
sgaret FaWcett, Grand Forks Edith
whitley, Grand Forks; Donna Forkner,
sSHNahpeton J; ;Rena Haig, starkweather;;
Anna schlosser awhile; Gertrude
Cunning Grand Forks; gnes
8Potterud, Hillbor aughan Miller,
d .aNoure: kathryn Johnson, drum !:
Vi sAnnja=tt Frid. 'Vimba don; and Lois
Divine, Minot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

work in best form. When the soils
are very light and soft, the weeder
may serve the purpose better than the
harrow. z "a ~ - 5i'sSs5fS,3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

may, be used i uprightly: It should have.
wide sweep to go over the ground
quickly. In many instances the har-
rows in use are too heavy to do the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05


ssssATHERED5 Cd E55 f' \ 4.
on Tuesday Of the past week there S
was held at the University q confer I, 81
,enea he the pres1d Tents and rrusteess
gs,f the state educat ional Sinstituti ons. at
which were discussed ed,lcat ionai. q mat 4 B
Fte,rs of mutual Init This ig the q
second conference o. Just this nature
s5sstto be held Ia the state, one having u
Sibeen held III the ricultural college : in
s3.J January.
Among the specific topics that B were \ g
scussed! at HE meeting Tuesdags
were: coo operative lecture Ri system srl
8 ,s,y which the state educationay insti-
81 4utions ofs Dakota can secure 81 ~
B high grade lecturer AZ IA reasonable BIS
cost Iss3{
be- work " the educati l Iona com ta'na
lon and its functio NJ terrnii M
4 sd by the last gislature ssSs3
Entrance 5condi tions and exchange q
credits between inst tut ans
N rhe educational legisla ton 81 lsEt'
laat 1egtslature "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

9rDBsres ptro tommeu. Der Worgsu
Der ueusn beuti6en WsIt bat begona
men. g8ir bdber uuglaubIihes srlsbt
uno erIttten unO RettuugsihIuhtsu
gei6lagsn, pie fte tsins 9eihihte
teunt. 60 peroeu mir nun enblid
siunul on bic 6errlthtstt Des beuta
itsn 9emHtbss gluuben, Die 4uslGHz
Dersi nerhanueu uno unfere Bolts
tbiimlihtett psritebsn Ierrsn. lle6er-
al, no Die beutihs 3uuge reoet, febnt
man Iih mad siHem oeutfhsu Reihs.
9drum tpolen mir nit freubigem Utus
ths beten: r8ein Reth tomme!" uno
fir oas oeut'he 8dterluuo tstnen &C.
banter gu bod baltsn, tsiHs arbsit su
l1ngfam uHb mubebol, feline Inter
nebmung gu tleiulih, tetns 5hat Su
geragt unb tsin Opfer 5u groB."
9lm "a. Sttobsr 1915 Ttrtsb Sabn
in busfslbe Sremoenbu6: Der Baum
flQt ni6t auf etnen 6isb. Den Tsuta
'heu taun uur ourh DeutIfe sebols
fen psrpen, lpslihs urb lpenoiihs 6eIs
fer bring:u uns INNER ttefer inS 8sr-
perben. ReuerDiugs lit bic gun3e
Wslt suiammengetrommelt porosu,
pum llral uno 8autufus bis gu 5ertlls
leg SGuIen, bic sSransDfsu gu Stpins
gen. Ruu bat 8ott Den 9eut'r""n ben
Sieg gsgeben, aber ale Wlitgeber uHo
NtiteiTsr poqen 0eutidlanb bepprs
mun6en. 1euti6lanb bruuht einen
Rriss auf sigene Sauit, um fth in
IeiHem 8srmOgeu gu fiiblsn, es brducht
cine iSe6os nit bsm 5rau8oieHthum.
um iid in Ietner gan5sn 5ilus fetnsr
8pItsttiimlihtstt gu sntfaIten. 8teie
3sit pirb nidt ausbIeiben, BERN sbe
uiat sin 2ar6 bic @ebsu trisst, fam
teiu Bolt qeboreH lperoen.
60 oahte 5rtebrtt, Suotpte Sahn,
uno per poats iih 3uriid3ishen. rpenu
es Gilt, oas 4noeuten oieiss Wqunss
uno ieinsr 96Itsr bsfreieuben Sbut an
fsisrn! - auberbsm tommt nteie
100zsSabrs5eisr Hur eiumal. per iie
perpabt. tam bas @erTGumte uidt
mebr nahholsn. 9eshdI5 Tel bic pa
role: auf CUR Sahnsfseisr i'm 300"
an SpHntoe, Is. Wlai!
Ghiunasppl u. y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

einnaii alufo 60. iiberfdbren unb
ihper perIsbt ipurbe, erlangte aeitern
Elm 9erbift iibsr $25oO g,gen bic Ges
fsIfhaft.
Gbds. gbdltotpib purbe aeitern,
neil er sins Quantitdt seftoblener
s6madiddeu getauft bate, Der soebz
lsrsi i1uIpis befunDsn.
Sohn Bsrfmeitr, Der BON 5arrp
RIsin unb Geo. MilIsr, 3psi Strettern
BON Der Wit1en Gurntture Co., am
"a. Ulai 1911 an Der 3psiten gtraBs
unn Central MDenue miBbanoelt nors
ben iit. BAT bic 9eiben auf 3qblung
bon $1,000 5hmtrsensgslD pertlaet.
Die GberibansRirt Contracting 60.
erIanate Elm Berbift iiber $906.33 qez
een Die .. unn 8. en-. Gifnba6ns
Gefeqfndft.
3. miIIidms, QahIaboertDalter beg
friikren 5trdbeHbqbnzaonbutteurs
hilbert Rotts. pelh 2sst:rsr bel einem
ilnfal am 3. sStbrudr 1911 ums aez
ben tam, bat bic Cincinnati 9raction
60. auf 3ahlung BON $4,000 Dsrs
fl1df.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
6arrinsfDn . 1pb.
Gsint aHseblihen ansrsiIsr psrldu.
FB HHtes AHilass bss ibdtli4sn
ansrifs ssHeIt.

Mie bereits sefttrn ausfiihrli6 be-
ridtsi, tpurbtn am DonnerTtaa 4benD
risy junge Wf1nner, noniens 6lurtnes
Wlnnrsr, 81. ,Sdbrs alt, BON go. 3134
Urebcnid 2ibsnue; Oh. GcmerInn, is
Jdbre ali. pon no. 856 4uena Wtfto
pIaet; 5rsb. I'D. aott, % aabre alt,
bon 30. 914 Cburhia 2lDtnue, uno
4drrb mieie. 10 Sabre aft, bon 30.
$3.50 Reabing Roab. i'm 3ial0mmgns
1ange NIT BEN lobe bes SO SoHre az
ten Jcbu 6drringsoH. bon 80. 2110
atmper Cane. ptrboftei. SarrinsiDn
itarb om GonneritGg an Der Rpfs,
nahbem sr pOrbsr tpiebsrboIt b<bdups
ttt bate, bnb Ct am Abenb bes 16.
Wci BON ben oier Gefangenen an bar
Btener Apenus Hde 5tanton Strobe
HisosrasfhtageH uHe nit Gubtritstn
uHc 6duftfdIdgsn mibbonbslt tuprnen
fei Die aaf Anorbnuns bts CO.
rontrs porgenomrene Gbbuttion ber
eeifs ergdb, bdb 5drrinsion 5ur 3eit
feiuts Gobts on 5fpti ssbronenen Rip
pen urb an Der Rofs lift. 9ebtsre
ardnfbeit perurfa6ie 3fpeifsIlos ben
Lob, unb es bonbtlt ii6 isst um bic
s5rcee. ob bas auftreten Der 9qoIe
uuf bie BET bem angebIi4en
llsbrfoG trIiiisnen gerl.suneen su.
riidsufiibrtn iii. Die 6inttrblieb.s
fitH bstaupten, bab 5orrineton's 2ob
birtft burh bic erip6hnten RiBbanns
Iiinstn berbeigtfiibrt fporbtR III,
Die oier gtfCnseHsn iuurben eeitern
BEN Deteftipleutnont poppe pnrat.
flihrt nnb beftritten tnersiId3, ben
6drrinston ansefolIen uEo mibhdnoslt
aii bnbeH. Geetn Maurer. qott unn
Mieie ipurbe 0orldufig bic antlose bss
tbdtliden qnsriffs srboben. fpdbrtno
Gomeridll. fpelter erft 16 Sabre aft
III, bsm 5useHbri6ter iibespisfsn
irurpS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Se6cns8efdbrlidb berlett.
GAuru llHfaa infslse Shsutas
siHes 'Tiubes.

Der 81 sabre aIts Derbeiratbei. Mns
ftrei6er sSDbH Dosrr. BON Ro. 2537
Stratforc aDtnus, futr sgftern bic
Sabine Gtrobs entldns. ats fem pfero
bur1eing uEo ben itsiitn Abhcns BIZ
aur WlcWaiden apeHie binuuterfauIte.
tDU bas yuhrnert NIT einem aelserns
pbeapfofsen tpllioirtt uHb ssrtriims
mert ipurbe. Doerr ipurbe in ipeitem
Gc9sH oaf bis Gtrabs gef6leubtrt, no
er beiunbilos Iiseen blisb. CT tpuroe
f6lsuHigft nod benz DeutffsH 5ins
foniHenbofpttuI sebru1t, no ts F4
ersdb, bob r dnber anoereR 0srs
Iebuneen sintn i4peren S9ibelbru9
erlitieH bate. Stin 5uitdno In iebr
bsosntIim.