davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

TUX RENT-One two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; also
sieeping rooms. Call at 244 Michigan
ave. or phone 2363 Hammond. 25-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

foH RENT-Furnished room. $3.50 per
week. s51 N. Holman St, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FOR RENT-F'urnished fiat and other
rooms for light housekeeping. 1873
RUNNER ave, opposite NJ. C. depot,
Hammond. 25-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room
suitable for two gentlemen; hot and
cold water, bath. electric light and
telephone; one square south of court
house; private family. go Holman St.
hammond asa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FOR RENT--Furnished fiat rooms;
gas and electric light, steam heat;
centraf location. Address wv" Times,
Hammond o4e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
DAVIS DRANK
CARBOLIC ACID

Continued from Page II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FOX RENT--Newiy furnished rooms for
gentlemen at 80 state st. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

rOR HENT-Nine-roo mhouse: all mod
ern. 4o2 Cedar St. Hammond 24tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FoH RENT-Five-room fat. upstairs
call at 1872 Sibley St, Hammond 24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; gas
for light and cooking; $40 per month.
Call S3S Alice ave-, Hammond. 24-3
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Tobacco Off Eighty Pors-Enfre List Is Very Sof-Gossp
TRUST STOCKS LEAD IN DECLINES
IN A BEAR STOCK MARKET.
RAILS ALSO LOWER.

NEW YORK, May S1.-A series OF in
fluences gave the market severe
shaking up Immediately following an
effort to check a decline by giving some
of the leading rails a strong opening.
The Tobacco decision was the most inI-
portant bear argument, the threat of
receivership, the necessity of reorgani-
cation methods meeting with the ideas
Of the Supreme Court and the feeling
that other industrial corporations will
have to appear before the bar to de-
fend their existence, all tending toward
heavy selling of their stocks just as
soon as the first sign Of wavering was
detected. The cutting OF prices by the
Steel Corporation and the investigation
into its existence furnished another
bear argument. The cuts extend from
81 10 81 q ton in every class of material
produced by the company except wire
products and tin plate and steel rails.
these product not being manufactured
by the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, which started the fight.
The third influence was the fear or
decreased cotton crop, due to the long
continued drought in the Atlantic Coast
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Record Cement Output.

Records for Portland cement produc-
ton in the United States were broken
last year with an output of more than
g., 600, 600 barrels worth more than S50,-
10000
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Mt, Plessant-Charles J. Walker ct ux to
George 3. Belts, lot 10l. square 1895. $40.
Barry Farm-Annie A. Prospect Otterback k
SO.
East Deanwood-John A. Hyder ct ux to
Richard R. Horner, lot 20, square 523l 5000
Tenth street northeast, between and I
sreets-Lorena B. White to Walter O'Hara
lots ~ and 43, square 953 SO.
Shadyside-Charles G. Allen ct al. trustees
1920.
Ivy City-Burton Macafee, trustee to Mary
E. Bernard, two-thirds interest in lot 35
square 4047. 5. Mary E Bernard to Han
nah Bernard. lot S5, square 40f7. SO.
Lnder place northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-ANen c. Clark et al ,
trustees, to Louis Gundling, lot 327. square
1905, 5000.
Pe;worth-Luther A. SwartzelI TO Mary E
Hall, part lot 90, square 6, 800. Same to
Posey V. Hall, part same lot, 500.
Petworth-Ha Harry Wardman ct al. to Walter
= A. and Clara p. Kiefer. lot SO, block Sc. $40
Columbia Heights-Lavinia Z. Newton to
Henry Sheehy, lot 46, square 2S41, SO.
Holmead Estate-Harry Wardman ct al. TO
Mary W. Parsons, lot l2S, square south of
2s27, SO.
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon 70 Frederick
and Grace E. H. CUshman, lot 66, t>loCk t.
SO. Same TO Elenora Suffrins, lot IS, block
4, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
SANITARY HOUSING
COMPANY PROJECT
IN THE SOUTHEAST
Plans Made to Build Large
Number of Flathouses
on K Street.

The Washington Sanitary Housing
Company has just purchased through
George Y. Worthington a large plot
of ground fronting on K. L, and Thir-
teenth streets southeast, for the pur-
pose of erecting twenty-nine two
story two apartment houses, contract
for the construction of which has
been awarded to Thomas Melton. The
property fronts 1896 feet on l. street,
1888 feet on K street, and occupies
the entire east frontage of Thir-
teenth. 235 feet, between the other
two. About $4,000 was paid for the
ground. and the houses will cost about
$65,O0O
The plans for the buildings were
drawn by Appleton P Clark, jr., and
contemplate the construction of fifty
eight flats of four rooms and bath
each
The company's operations are inter-
estinS in that while its object is a phil
anthropic Cne, namely to provide good.
clean homes for poor families, vet the
investments made are said 10 net in
VeStorS about per cent A few DAYS
ago loan of $4,000 was placed by
the American Security and Trust Com
pany upon two sets of houses, which
the company has just completed in
the southwest section of the CITY
twenty of these houses are in NJ street,
between South Capitol and Half streets
southwest, and seventeen of them are
In Van street, between Third and Four
and-a-half streets
The officers of the company are Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg, president; DR..
George NJ. Kober, secretary, and
Charles J. Bell, treasurer. The Wash
tngton Sanitary Housing Company is
the second company of its kind in the
District. The older company, the WASH
1ngton Sanitary Improvement Company
whose officers are the same. with the
exception that John Joy Edison is treas
urer, has erected over 300 such houses
IN various parts of the city.
Realty Firm Moves.
Allan E. Walker & Co. today are es-
tablished in their new Offices at 1893 q
street northwest, in the recently remod-
eled building belonging TO the Willard
estate. The company was located until
yesterday at 14l2 G street.
Three Lots Sold.
DR.. Harrison G. Dyar has sold to
Samuel w. Pickford. of Toronto. Can
ada, two lots on Sheridan avenue,
Hyattsville, for $3.50. The sale was
made by the Alfred Higbee Company in
connection with Nicholson & McCor-
mick.
The latter firm also report the sale
for Edward T. Crismond to Mrs. Eliza
oeth I. kalbfs of a lot on Raymond
street, Chevy Chase. Md, for s., 300 The
lot contains 5000 square feet.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

States. A fourth was found in the de-
mand of the Southern Railway engi-
neers for higher wages, some 1,400 en-
gineers being affected.
Railroad earnings gave some encour-
agement in the midst of gloom. Canad-
ian Pacific gross for April showed an
increase of 1856, ,794. Atlantic Coast Line
produced a gross increase for the same
month of $23,041. Erie, all lines, showed
gross increase of $1i7,959. Susque-
hanna and Western, $6l,665 gross in
crease, and other roads indicated an
ability to make net gains.
The bears were early at work, despite
the effort of yesterday and today to
give the market a strong opening in the
hopes of turning the tide. The trust
stocks, led by Steel, were all weak and
lower. Steel broke 2A, Copper SA,
Smelter 21S, Central Leather nearly
points, Westinghouse 31a, United States
Realty 2h, and to 2 points on minor
trust stocks, Tobacco having an S0-point
decline, while its bonds were also lower.
Standard Oil was firm.
A firmer opening was given the lead
ing railroads, in the evident hope that
they would carry the industrials. Union
Pacific was given a rise of q, but lost
1T and an additional y point, with a re-
covery, and other railroads to 2 points.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Harlan Hale and Hearty
On Eve of Seventy-Eight

John Marshall Harlan, associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court,
will be seventy-eight years old tomor-
row. He is not any more ready to re-
sign tomorrow than when he celebrated
his sixty-eighth birthday. He prefers to
wear out rather than rust out, and there
is no intimation that he will do either
soon. In fact, he is more hale and
hearty than many a man a score OF
years his junior.
"I have led a laboriOus life as a
Judge" said Judge Harlan, but am in
as good condition as any man Aat my
age has a right to expect. I have been
iii only twice in seventy-eight years.
MY hold on life, or rather my desire
to live and enjoy myself. is as strong
as ever. l have no desire to 'lolI
about on account of my age
Justice Harlan will leave in a day
or two for his summer home, at Murray
Bay, Canada.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 -he Washington Times By
Hartman n Co.. New York; @. b. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
New York Col.on Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant & Co. ia Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Wholesale Produce Market
fresh, lsalsbac per doz.

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, l6al61ac per doz.
Cheese-New York. new, 13al4c per lb.:
fiat, l3al4c per Ib.: daisy, l31ac per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens, l31zalic per lb.; chick
ems, large. 27a29C per lb.; small, &c per ID.
roosters, &C per lb.; geese. plucked, sa10c per
h., unplucked, loal2c per h.: ducks. l3c per
lb.: keats. 14c per ID.
Green GoOds-Strawb berries, 6al4c per box;
oranges. California. s.. .25a4. % per box: Flor
ida, S3.G0a4. 90: grapefruit, $350a5.00 per box:
apples. per bbl.. Sc. .O0aS.5O; per box, 81 50
as %; potatoes. sack. 81. OOa2 50; new. Georgia.
S.50a5.00 per bbl.: Florida, S5.0)0a5.50 per
DBL: cucumbers. Florida, Sl.50a2.25 pei
basket: tomatoes. fancy. Florida. 50. 3.O0a3 so
per crate: Norfolk spring cabbage. 81 T5a2. 90
per crate; squash. 81. 25al75, per box; celery.
75caS.OO per doz. bunches; eggplant. 81 90
ais per crate; Florida peppers, N.25 per
crate; string beans. S1O0a2. 90; lima beans,
81 50a3 30 per basket: kale. per bbl., 81 .25a
l50; spinach. s.. Goa, 50 per bbl; oyster plant.
81 5Oa2 90 per doZ. asparagus, No. !. 81 50a3 o.
per doz,; No. .. 75ca$l.00 per doz.: rhubarb.
lIAa2c per bunch.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. SIC per lb.
medium. Ta7izc per lb.; common. 5a6c per 10.
hogs. s6-50aT-50 per cwts;- spring lambs.
SaSIkc per lb.: old sheep. S3ooa4.OO per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
LIMITED TRADING
IN LOCAL MARKET
At FIRM PRICES
Bonds Attracted Some Atten.
tion-Gas Shares Were
Fractionally Higher.

There was no special activity on the
local !securityN market. nor did values
show material change either way.
Many traders are still out Of the city,
and the daily session was short and
rather uninteresting. Sales of stocks
were generally of small lots, and in the
bond list the movement was also mar
row.
The weakness on the New York list
had no effect whatever locally.
Gas shares sold at 50, but only an
add lot or two Capital Traction
brought I2S. Railway preferred was
very strong at S9A and S93s, and Capital
Traction brought rs.
A few shares of Commercial National
Bank brought 1875. and ten shares OF
United States Trust, l6h.
Lanston showed good tone at 9SB.
In the bond list sales were made at
99k for Cold Storage SIS, S43 for Rail
road As, and 1l21I for Traction SIS.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant 4 Co.. ia Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Showers to Bring
Lower Temperature

Cooler weather for Washington within
the next twenty-four hours is promised
by the Weather Bureau.
Showers and thunder storms are fore.
cast for Maryland and Virginia tonight
or early tomorrow, followed by fail
weather and a decided drop in tempera-
ture The pleasant southerly breeze OF
today will continue.
At noon today the street thermome-
ters registered so, five degrees lower
than yesterday. Indications are that
the storm over the Great Lakes will con-
tinue eastward. In the Ohio valley and
upper Lake region the weather will be
generally fair. Cooler weather will pre-
OF Virginia
Robert Collirs, twenty-four years old
of z street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth northwest, was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital this morning from Elev-
enth and F streets, where he fell pros
trated by the heat.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
ClOudburStS Do Big
Damage In Germany

BERLIN, May 31.-Cloudbursts ac-
cofnpanied by heavy hail, caused great
damage in South Germany today.
Six houses in a village in Baden were
swept away by the floods, and twelve
persons were drowned. Four persons
were drowned near Heidelberg, where
a mill was washed away.
Eight inches of rain fell at various
places in the South, destroying the fruit
trees and crops and killing birds by
the Wholesale
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Governor Jailed.

MOSCOW, May S1.-Major General
Rheinbot was today sentenced by the
senate tribunal to Imprisonment for one
year and the loss Of his civil rights for
the misappropriation of government
funds in the course OF his term as gov
ernor of Moscow. Among the charges
in the indictment II was alleged that in
the generals term of less than two
years in the governorship he paid "ex
traordinary rewards to the police
amounting to $150,000.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Tennessee Salesman Is
Hunting Mishap Victim

BRISTOL. Tenn, May 31.-Ottie ].
Vance, a well-known Bristol shoe sales
man, was killed in Wythe county, Va,
while hunting this morning, according
to a telegram received here. Mr. Vance
was married two months ago. He was
thrifty years old and a brother of S. A.
Vance. general manager of the Gas and
Electric Company. No details of the
tragedy have been received further than
that he lived only five minutes after the
shooting
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Market Cold Storage SIS,
s., ,OC0499A, 81, ,O0O499A.
Capital Traction SIS. $50Oa112A.
Washington Railway and Electric as,
S5O0NS412.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 106ssh.
Washington Gas. 5ds9, sass.
Lanston, 20@955s.
Commercial National Bank, 10d19S.
United States Trust. 1Od1161z.
After call-Washington Gas, 2GS9.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 25aS9L, 25aS93s, 25dS9A.
Capital Traction, IOd12S.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Coolidge Suspended
By Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May Sl.-The suspension
of Henry Coolidge was announced on
the floor of the Stock Exchange today.
He has been a member since 1884.
Coolidge had desk room in the office
Of Provost Brothers & Co., at 20 Broad
street, and II was stated there that only
a small amount of money was involved.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Building Permits,

The following building permits were issued
today:
To NJ. c. Cornish, for two two-story brick
dwellings at 226O and 22e2 High street. Ana
costa; architect and builder, J. r. Cadle;
estimated cost, $4,000.
To Margaret McCutcheon. for two two-story
frame dwellings at 1909 and 10l1 Jackson
place northeast; architect and builder.
Robert Dows; estimated cost, S. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
EhiWsHadbrid,tsH.

Rem gort, IA. Uaai. anest.;
,,arabit" BON aiperpool. .goIumbia'
pOn 9lossolp, ~Goplono" pon an.tuer'
pen, 90 9ourains" BON 6dprs. Rot
terbam" Don Rpiterbom.
ct Johns, 81. 3. anaes.: .Mon.
aclidn" Don GIuslcfp
mont rial. aneei.: .5uniiian'
unb .Qaurentic" BON qiperpOoI, DO
lrlsrunian" oon Qonbon.
abess.: -gnnabo" unb -oat'
gbampInin" nod aioerppOl, .Mont'
fprb" nah 9onnon.
5outhamptpn. ansss.: Ben
gort" pOH Rem Dori.
GiperppoI. aneei.: .BaItit
unb .garorio" bon Rem Ycri.
geuua. 4nest.: -Romanie" pcr
Bolton.
BibraItar. ab9e1.: rpdnHoi
mia non R.p Dorf.
Gustnstopn. dbpeg.: sWlGut
retania" unb ~G.nrit" nab Reip Dort
RopiiIs abssa.: .~GdlsbOnta'
nah Rem gort.
5aTifar. ang.t.: snranto" OOr
RotterooHl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
prrisnsI. - tissn.

zsrr gbriftian Baab, Elm
onseisbensr Biirser unItrsr @taot, III
sgitern Wsoraen In ieiner WDbHnIig,
go. 1911 HdpmiIIer gtroBt, i'm Alttr
bon IA sssnbren atitOrbentn. DIE Bt.
erbienng jinoet am gsittiDon Worgen
pom 5rauertorie aus ltutt, iDoranf In
Ger ct. 2inauItinus airchs ein 5rauers
amt ftattiinbst.
gruber bpaciHtb 8entItr,
.. J. d., lit am Gamitas hiHiiber9s'
ihlummsri In Elm beIisrss Jenitits uflo
am 1ienitng WOrgsn fpiro sr bon Der
ct. 6rnn3isius airdpe aus 5ur ltbttn
Rnbe beffdttst. 8ruoer 9patinib
trurbe am 8. gipriL 1866 in Stoinas
bouitn in greuben asborsH unb ant
is. Iuguit 1890 in ben GrunBiSsnnsrs
Grbtn nufpenonmen.
Rad, tnrsem atioen ifnrb am Sdmss
.dp Rorgtn i'm SoIpitnI su Columbus,
Cbiu. 6err Sobann 5rito
lamb i'm alttr BON So sSobrsu. Ger
geritorbsne, irslthsr su Goolton, Shlr.
elne apot1tse bttrisb, tpuroe in Grps
ington netns2fi. Er mar Der 5obi;
nes betanntsn friiberen Seifeafnbriion.
tn Sobdnn 5risnIuno BON Der i}irmd
hedmdnn &: 5riebIonb unh hiut.rldbt
Die Satin ntbit 2 .rtpohitntu Rim
bern. Die bohbeiaais ulutier unb ei.
nen 9ruher. 5e~n BrnnS gritoldno.
ptr In Gbitnao I'm Mutfden 9eiiungs
gefddFt thdiia iit. Di. geeroisuna
trirb tn ecnIion. g.. erfcIgen.
1i. SerrtR Sntob gEoh.
pbiIipp .. arue, Carl 3. 8. arus
unb 8. N. DC armeno btfinhen iit
anf elmer Gurpparsiis. 5ieitIbtn
iinb am Gnnftog per 9ampFtr .gera
lin" pom Rorbbsutichen Climb Don
Rem gDrt nod R.upsI uno G<nno
abQsrsift.
Sm boRn MItsr pon nah<sn 81
sJohrsn III gefitrn sadmittne brar
2pnift areb, GET. GifB, infihre,
Wpbnuna SO. 4249 0iratnio Ape
in bos StnTeits biniibtrstfhIummert
Die Utritorbene, lpeI6e oubsr 3obI,
rsihtn 5amolisnpIiebern nod elmer
erobsn s5rtuRbess unp getdnntentreii
bintsrIdbt. bic ibrsr 6sr5.ussiitr tpe'
oen oLIaemsin belisbt unn pe1G1tet
mar, fpirn moresn Rahniitae 2 llb'
pom SterbsboHis aus sar itBier
Ruhs beitottst frtroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15
gsi.Itrt,s qasiIsn .

am TonnsrItaa biegsr Node iptro
Iih Elm ipintiass Grsienib tn uHfsrtm
fosiaIsn GommsrlsbtH pouSiexn. AH
benz abenb i,nta 1asss riro in @sss
Itrfs sapllDn Die acnstrtioifcn trs
Dffnst unn bns III iteis cine lDiHitgs
Beasbeneit. Die acnserit iino Dits
Der Der Gsbergsr'iheH anptIls iibers
trogsa lporbsn, unb aapeumttiisr
Malttr gsberaer nirb bsnielben iDits
Der Elm iiinitlsriites 0tprdst asben.
gei Bielert's unierbdlt man iih Ettss
auF bag Bette unb IN ben AbeHos
ituneen bort su psripsilen III tets s1
lnirsliGer @tnnh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

DR.. 8. g. aOB pon st. 5bomas
erlttt bei sinsm &u.omobilfdQ siuen
grRa bss linten SubgsIsnts.
- Robbie Stsmsrs, Don b<rfbins
foro uno Pathen aps., gsLIspus, fieI
pom Pfsrbs uno brad ben Iin,sn
arm.
--Ginbre6sr itablsn aus Der Dobs
nung BON 4rtbur Gang, Ro. % 3is
ot'ion StruBe, stnen 9iomaRtrinq,
etns 8iamantbrohe uno etnen aoloss
nen Ring. Sic ssIdngten burh Elm
5eniter, oas tie erbra6en, ins 5aus.
- Oas berrIide ioeals Detter ats
tern Rdhmittag bat cine erobe ans
Sabl Der WiteIieber Des GeutIds
4merituniihen Stabtperboflbes phns
3tDeifeI QbeebaIteR, iib 3ur mpnatlis
den 8eriammIuns einsuitsLlen. Die
tpenigen 4HtDeieuoen, nit ibrem qrds
fibsnten Dr.. Bad on Der Sptse,
lDelae fl9 etngefunbsn botten, be-
Itloiisn, Iih ON benz 8oltsfei;e bes
0eutfh amsritanii6en Staotperz
boHDes BON Cincinnati in ReiAratbs
Bart 3u betbeilissn. Die Mitalieoer
oerfdmmeIn ii9 am Sonntag 9uhs
mittog nm 2 ubr am Jountdir
Squars, gtniunati. bon 100 aus liz
cine Spe3ioIar na6 benz sssItpIabs
briHeen ipirb. gs 1T GbrenIahs L.
oes Ritgliebes, ii6 sir3ufinben. Sin
aommittse bonn Damsn3peia, be.
ftsbtnb aus Den 5rauen 5annp Bife
unb Rromsr, mar erl6ienen uno Be.
rihtets. baB Der 9amsn3psig be.
fbloHen babe, 4nfanes Sunt eir
Sommerfeit in Ealser's @arten on
gopsrt Bun gite absubaiten. sSerner
tpurbe boruuf aufm.rtidm eemaht
baB Iid bic Witglisber beg Gtubtper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

Durango unb 0rdnb Sunrticn. Col;
MiIlimontic, Conn; Srldnbp, ssld.;
goinespilIe. ga; poeatelIp, 5bdbo;
Canton, SIIs.; 5uilipdn, Snb.; Reb
DAT. Ga; pariOns, Ras.; arGnlfori,
ap.; Sennines. Qa.; gibblefOrb. Me.;
AnnopOIis, Ro.; SDbe part. Rdif.;
MARQUETTE, Wih.; GpeIet6, Wlinn.;
Grenada, RiF.; Cape 0irarbeau,
no.; Dillon. Wont.; Columbus,
Rsb.; Clio unb GIN. Qsp.; 2aeonia,
". g.; Doper, n. d; gnft Gas De-
gas unb Rosfusu. U. a.; 6srtimer,
". D.; Gonfleuut, Sbip; Mrbmors,
GtIa.; genblst0a unb Msbforb.
Ore; 5omeItean. gla.; gsorsstofpn,
.. g.; Bieiorid, 1sras; proctcr. 0t.;
|Suffolt, Wo.; Wenaidbee. Wa.; Ahtnsr
Iarber, mis-. uHb EpoHiton, glpr.
Grobfeutr.
Stebtnfon, gtIa., Ia. Rni. Die
Etdbt rpnrbe In Der Rocht pom Cams
tag gum SoHntne BON elmer psrhesrsns
ben ,seusrsbrunit beimaefuht, bic eintn
Shaotu Don gsaen $120, 900 anrihtts
Il. Ia nid)i atniissn6 Wafer fir
9Diharbeiten porhonntu mar, mubter
sulsbt Sprsnaunssn nit Enndmit pors
psnommfn lpsrpen, um ben iSlnmmeu
GinboIs 81 asbittsn. Sm 0nnsen its.
ben isBt MIR nod flint esid,ditsh1uisr
DER 5euerfd1bsu ift nur in euns aes
rins.n Wlnbt burh 8srfi6eruns &C.
btdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

R e n, y o Z {.

Inter IonnentIarem, liht6Iouem
6immel faHD aeitern Der austIue Der
9eretuigter peutihen 0ereine BON bier
mad bem tiibIsn. Iuftigen 2ogunsus
Bart in GubIotp Itatt. 8alo bsrrThte
Elm buntes 9sbeu i'm 9art. Dos 2lrs
rdngsments-a -aommittss bate oufitr &C.
ior9t, baB g(ue. 8roB unb aIsin, 9lIt
uub Sung, iih auf ibre Grt uno Weiis
perauiisen tpnntsn. Cine frohbetuegts
Wenge Iuftpunoetrs untsr ben aldneen
elmer WuTittapeue lumber uno mad Den
IiebIihsn Deiisn treiiten Die pdare aui
bem Sausboosn, ipGbrsnb Die Bitten,
W1rnEein uno WeibIstn, iths on ben
SiThsn bsqusm mabten uub bsutiht
8oItsIisoer Iangsn. Die Suoeno per
eniigte iih auf ibre Beiie bel fr0bIis
hen RtnbsrIpielsn. IS mar Elm ddi
oeutIhes Tsit unb ss bsrrfhte adj
osut'he GemiitbIi6tsit. 0os arrdnge.
mentssGommittss, aus oen foIgsroer
6erren beiteheno: Gilbert Staubm.iftsr
Jrans Streins, Dsn3sI 5aitis, Ssnrr
geusIad, Gugsr Sraub, Soi. Stuonsr,
s5ran3 uno QuguFt 9obb, Geo. Stnbe:
rtr uub 9sorgs Qaib. bat fid isinsr
aufsabs pOu uno gang 9eipahien &c.
3sigt.
- 8eIun0beitsbeamter Or. SoDt
berihtsts fpIgsnps 5possfGus fir biz
perFloFsns Dods: Gbas. Z. grustt.
%; Serentiab Rioroor, 56; SOIspt
Caller, 4; Robsrt 96bme, 81: 8iQiam
8iItIsp, 80; Blind, 4 Stunosn; 8. !
simmsrmarn, s Wfprats; SpispI
gufamonn, SO; Gbrift. Rsutsr, IS.
- Die itGbtii6en uuo Gountpbeam.
ten serbrshen iih bic &Opfe, mas fl
nit 5rau 9tIfoH unb ibrsr 3ohtsr
5rau 9ubImonn tbun iolsn, bic bsibs
irrfinnig iinb. Die gsibsn lparsn i'm
GatsIauo Srrsnaipl uno rpurbsn aIs
bormlos unb unbsiIbar entIaTsn. SiC
bsftnosn iit) nun in elmer Seize bas
9efduqniFes i'm 2. Stod. Tisiss III
tsin ptab fir bsrartiee arants. Sm
Grmenboufe tpuusn fis sberfols utht
aufgenOmmsu tpsrosn, oa iis bic gang,
Ra6t burh itnssn unb fonftt8s lin.
ruben itiftsn. 8a tstn 9srm0gen DOT.
banben 1T, tpifen bic 9sumtsn ni6t
mas Fe tbun iolIsn.
- Der 3umsn5psig bee Staotper
baubss periummeIt it6 bsuts 4bsRb i'm
8sreinsIotals. s. uub Ronmoutb Str
- Gircuitrihtsr Yungblut psrur,
tRetIte Sohn SsaIs, Der igrau 0iffort
nit etnsm WeFer bearbsitets, su 1Sabl
9efGnsniB unb $500 Strafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

serlGbt brei 5Dbns. orei 6Ddhter. sipei
GhtrieaerTjhne, Gnfsl unh Enteltn.
men. Dos 2st6enbtg6ngnib finbet
mprgsn gaaamittas 2 llbr Ftatt.
- Sin 9ur6brsuner. gIls eeftern
gaatmittau .Snsenieur Rprris unb
S:upt. qprter, aneefellts Der Sontrat.
loren @untber & GbraIber, Elm iunges
pFero, Gtgsntbum oes Ssrrn Sobn
Seinrths ppn Te Gpurren, In einem
gus1n trisben, IbelIte ous Sbisr On
Ser Sterart aneuue unn Waniion
Qits unp ndbm Reibaus. Das guegp
iriirste I'm uup Die SninHen ipurosu
herauseeIhleuosrt. Rorris erlitt cine
8errenfunq bes Riitsrats, 0 tpdhrenn
gprtey nit Ieinten DerleBunsen buz
grntam. Bds Buegp ipuroe total
aertriimmert uHo has YferD id1fper
ptrlsBt. 0as SfsrO rsprdientirt eineH
Nertb opn $400.