davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
COTTON CROP NEARLY MADE.
Favorable Conditions Reported from
All Sections of the Belt.

Memphis, July 30.-The CONNER
cial-Appeal tomorrow will. say:
"Another week favorable to the
cotton plant has put the crop seven
days further towards maturity. 1t is
two or three weeks earlier than last
year and the prospects are better in
every State than at the same time
last season.
"Complaints are local in character,
and are of excessive rainfall, pro-
ducing rank growth, and damage by
boil worms. Boil weevils have done
little damage, although their pres
ence has been discovered in several
sections. Some rain is needed along
the Atlantic seaboard and moisture
would be beneficial in Western Tex
as. Elsewhere the moisture supply
is abundant.
"The plant is heavily fruited and
has matured an unusual number OF
bolls for the season. The crop is
generally laid by and the fields are
as whole, clean, and the cotton has
attained large size that will pre-
vent great growth of weeds and grass
hereafter.
"Many of the reports received are
brilliant, and over fully two-thirds OF
the cotton crop a record yield is indi-
Gated if present favorable conditions
are maintained.
Cotton is opening rapidly in
Southern Texas and a heavy move
ment is forecasted. Elsewhere, al
though the crop is rather early
abundance of moisture has retarded
the opening of bolls."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Fighting Hookworm Disease.

Washington, July 29.-Hookworm
dispensaries in several counties in
Georgia during the past month have
met with unusual success, and a re-
quest has been made of the Rookie
feller hookworm commission that the
dispensaries be allowed to remain for
longer periods. Many applications
are being received for the establish
ment of additional dispensaries.
During last week 1926 cases of
hookworm were treated in the four
counties in North Carolina having
dispensaries, and it is said the pros
poets for this week are that the num-
Der of treatments will reach 1000.
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana all have hookworm dispensaries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Why Non Participating Insurance Is Best


gives the most
$500
In
insurance for the and deferred cash
cent less than the of similar participating policy
and aptto o l
he o
In
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ROW.
Answer Filed in Court in Dispute
Over Control.

Memphis, July 29.-The answer to
the original bill, filed by thirteen
bishops and members of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, in the
Vanderbilt University dispute, has
just been filed in the Chancery Court
at Nashville, it was learned tonight.
The university muddle hinges on
the question as to whether re-elec-
tions ON the board of trust of the
university are legally made by the
general conference of the church, or
are legal when made by the board
of trust itself.
About twenty members Of the
board, in an answer previously filed,
held that body to be self-supporting.
The answer just filed is by the re-
naming members of the. board, who
take the opposite view.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Visited Family in Spring.

Eagle, Neb., July 29.-Mrs. Marker,
wife of the man under arrest at San
Francisco, is living 1T this place with
her three daughters. Mrs. Marker
heard yesterday of her husbands s
whereabouts. He was here in the
spring and visited his family, who
have been residents of Eagle since
May, 1910. T. R. Adams, step-father
of Mrs. Manker, says the fugitive was
the victim of business associates who
played him false.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03

Mr.. w. A. Klauber spent Sunday
in Saint George.
Mr.. H. A. Ray, of Blackville
spent Tuesday in Bamberg.
Mr.. w. B. Smith is at home
from stay at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Jno. H. Cope, of the Cope
section, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Moye, of Colum
bia, was here several days this week
B. D. Carter, Esq, went to Barn
we'll Saturday on professional busi
ness.
Mr.. H. J. Riley visited friends
and relatives in Allendale and Barn
we'll last week.
r-Messrs. R. M. and J. F. Kearse
Sr., of the Kearse section, were IN
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcmillan, OF
the Ehrhardt section, were in the city
Tuesday. Mrs. Mcmillan went to At.
lanta to visit relatives.
Miss May Zeigler, of Orange
burg county, who will be one of the
teachers in the graded school here
the coming session, spent Saturday
in the city.
Miss Alice Sease spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs
G. Lewis Kinard, in Columbia. Mrs
Kinard is recuperating from an attack
of typhoid fever.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
QUARTER OF MILLION NEEDED
Additional Appropriation Necessary
to Continue Removal of Maine.

Washington, July 29--Chairman
Fitzgerald, of the house appropria-
tions committee, declared to-day that
he did not know what action, if any,
would be taken on the request of the
war department for an additional
S25O,0OO for removing the old Maine
from Havana harbor. He said it
was very late in the season to ask for
the appropriation.
The army engineers in their report
said:
delays caused by waits for appro-
priations greatly increase the cost of
the work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Georgia Farmer Fatally Injuries Wo
man and Commits Suicide.

Gainesville, Ca, July 29.-After
firing three shots at his wife, causing
fatal injuries, Addie Green, son OF S.
W. D. Green, a well-known farmer,
committed suicide here this after
noon. The Greens had been separated
for some time and met to reach an
agreement as to the possession Of
their only child. Green Is said to
have fired one shot into his own body
before shooting his wife. Then, re-
loading his pistol, he walked to the
back porch of the house and poured
three more bullets into his own body,
dying instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
FURTHER REVISION CERTAIN.
Difficult to Predict Where Overhaul
ing Will Stop.

Washington, July 3O.-The action
of the senate in passing bill for re-
duction of the wool duties by sud-
den combination of Democrats and
insurgents plus two regulars points
to further action by the upper house
along the same line. AS matter of
fact, it is looked upon now as almost
certainty there will be further tariff
revision, the time of adjournment is
made Indefinitely, and it is difficult
to predict with any certainty where
the overhauling of schedules will
stop.
Tomorrow the senate will take up
the free list bill. The indications are
that this bill will be passed. 1t will
probably be stripped of free meats
and free -four The reason for this
is that senators from agricultural
States are opposed, they say, to open
ing the doors to these products and
thus iniuring the farmers of this
country
They say the farmers have already
incurred too much in reciprocity and
that if they have to compete with
free meats from the Argentine and
Caribbean and Australian regions,
with free flour from the Argentine
and elsewhere, they will be further
injured. Hence meats and -four are
likely to go out of the bill, and it is
probable it will then be passed.
It will not be necessary now to use
the free list bill as the vehicle to
carry other measures. The cotton bill
will come later than the free list bill,
and, if need be, it can be used for
the purpose of hitching on amend
ments to the steel, sugar and other
schedules.
Think Cotton Bill Will Pass.
Just as the wool bill has been pass
ed by the senate, some of the insur-
gents and Democratic leaders now
figure they can put through several
more important bills cutting duties.
They think a cotton bill can undoubt-
edly be passed.
Nobody doubts that there is a lot
of big politics in the situation. In
the first place, there is much resent
ment among some of the senate Re-
publicans over reciprocity. They
want to strike at some one. In the
second place, many of the Democrats
feel it would be good politics for
them if the president should veto a
wool bill, free list bill, and per-
haps other tariff reduction bills.
La FoIlette's Friends Jubilant.
Insurgent senators have no love for
Taft, and they will be glad to see
the president wrestle with the ques-
tion of signing or vetoing bills reduc-
ing duties. Senator La Follette's
friends are jubilant over the situa-
ton. They point to him as the gen.
eral who has brought it about.
In the house a tremendous i'm
petus has been given to the senti-
ment for general tariff revision by
the action of the seante.
While the belief is widespread that
President Taft means to veto any
tariff bills put up to him, it is by
no means unanimous. Plenty of SEN
ators and representatives can be
found who say they do not look for
veto.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.


Charleston.
Mr.. Raymond Smoak spent Sun
day in Charleston.
DIR. v. W. Brabham, of Cope,
was in town last Friday.
Miss Orrie Richardson spent
Sunday on the Isle of Palms.
Judge of Probate G. P. Harmon
spent Sunday in Charleston.
Mr.. W. D. Rhoad, Jr., went with
his father on his Northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stubbs left
last week for a stay at Asheville, N.
MIR. Will Brabham accompanied
Mr.. F. w. Free to New York this
week.
Mr.. J. D. Copeland, Jr., was in
Hendersonville, N. c., few days this
week.
Mr.. l.. E. Maxwell, of The Her
aid force, spent Sunday on the Isle
of Palms.
Mrs. NJ. w. Brabham and little
son are at home from a stay on Sui
livan's Island.
-Messrs. D. F. and E. A. Hooton
returned last Saturday from a stay
at Glenn Springs.
Mrs. Mary E. Willis, of Warm
Vile, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. McB. Speaks.
Mr.. Wilmot Jennings, of the
Cope section of Orangeburg county,
was in town Tuesday.
Rev. o. J.. Frier was in the
Hartzog section for few days last
week holding meeting.
Mrs. H. F. Spann, of Florida, is
in the city on visit tt }the family
of her mother, Mrs. Johnson.
! Mr.. J. P. Harter, of the Olar
section, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Brabham and chill
dren have returned from a stay OF
several weeks on Sullivan's Island.
Mrs. A. A. Zeigler and Mrs. H.
H. Hill left last Saturday morning
for a visit to relatives at Johnston.
E. H. Henderson, Esq, return
ed last Friday morning from stay
in the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. Paul Zeigler, of Allendale,
spent several days this week on a
visit to relatives and friends in the
city.
The many, friends of Mr.. Clar-
ence B. Free are glad to see him out
again, after a two weeks attack OF
fever.
Mr.. C. Peskin left Sunday for a
stay of two weeks in Baltimore, New
York and other Northern points, buy
ing goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Simmons
spent last Sunday in Savannah with
their sister, Mrs. G. F. Ellzey, who
is quite sick.
Mrs. w. w. Lightsey, of Charles
ton, and Miss Lucille Lightsey, of
Orangeburg, spent few days in the
city this week.
Rev. w. H. Hodges left Monday
for his vacation, which he will spend
in the mountains of North Carolina
with his family.
Miss Leonard Folk has returned
home after visiting friends in Ray
mond and has as her guest, Miss
Hodges, of Raymond.
-Messrs. F. W. Free, o. A. Sim
mons, w. D. Rhoad, A. Rice, left
last Sunday afternoon for trip to
New York to buy fall goods.
Misses Roberta Johnson, May
Brabham, FRANKIE Folk, and Wilhel-
nina Folk returned last Saturday
from an extended Western trip.
-Messrs. j. Wesley Crum, Of Den
mark, Sam E. Owens, of st. Mat
thews, and Behring Farmer, of Allen
dale, spent a short while in the city
Tuesday.
-Messrs. D. R. Matheny, D. P.
Smith, J. E. Mcmillan, and J. P.
O'Quinn attended the meeting of the
State Farmers Union in Columbia
last week.
Miss Mildred Knight, with Ae-
gina and Wilkes, who have been
spending a month with relatives in
Manning and Sumter, returned home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg
and children, Miss Llewellyn Cleck-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Mnbenten bsbdlten, In bsrsn Nebe
3srr astDis am porgsftrigen 4btHb ges
rntbsn NOR.
Anf0(nng.
9es 1. Nesimeuts, .. y. g.,
bonn 1eneralsatoiutant 09eD.
bredBt anseoroHet.
1ieIel6e muB 6is 5nm |. 3anuar 1912
erfOlgen.
Vile einienscfii,iere Diirfen bis babin
nod i'm 3itnits blriben.

Die porgeitern erfoIste anorbnung
oss Observation-Disclosures Depbrstt,
oab idmmtIiae 0ffisisre oss erItsn
Sbio WiIi3sFesinsnts, beHsn 6aupts
feitanbtbtile iih in hteIiaer Gtabt be-
finben, phne fpeiterss sntIaHen nerosn
iolIen, bat iih, pie sefern bstannt
Uurbs, uuf bic Stabsoffisiers besoesn,
tpdbreno bic ainisnoiii5itre. baruntsr
audi aapiiGn Walier Ghnaab, iopie
bic Inter Sffi3iere unb bic Wiisli.Ssr
BEG or3tlifen Stnbss GsIssenbeit srs
baltsn, Dor oem eriien Jnnuar 1912
frsiDiaig ihrs Feiignation gu unt.r.
breiten.
Die bon Der ioforiissn gntlnTunsss
Orbre bstroIisnsn Sifi3iers iinb:
Sberit am6roIe g. q. Slepbens,
Cincinnati; Gbsriilsutnants Wiliam
W. GulIipan, MiboIstotpn; Raior
ebarles geht. Columbus; Rajor
Grant Marb, Cincinnati; Maior Irs
thur u. srend, asbanon; aapitdn
Robert 8. Gunning, 4njutani, Gins
einnuti; apt. John o. Waheor,
Guariiermeiitsr, Cincinnati; Apt.
| pprIe O. Batter, RommiHdr, Mibb!ss
tonn; miaidm g. WbitIod. 3. g. U.
g., gineinnati; grftsr aeutnant AI'
bert gsebs, 8dtaiGonse4biuiant, Gin.
einnati; Gr'ter 2eutn. Ihomas 3.
Worroip, gataillonss4biut., giHeins
| natl; griter Qeutn. Grneit MilIer,
8atailIoRs. .aoiut., Cincinnati; 3fpeis
ter 2sutn. sslopb %. DUH, 9atnillons.
Guartiermeiiter aommifdr; 3peiter
2eutn. Charles Guffp. 9atoillcns.
Guartisrmeiitsr aomHiiIdr. biTlss
borc; 3tpeitsr 2.uin. 4rthur pfau
gatainpnss Guartiermsiit.r RomiIs
fdr, Cincinnati; aapIan Wultsr O.
Cole, Cincinnati.
General Wepbrstt bat Itinen ge.
iebl seitsrn nod nahin erednst, bat
oas Resimsnt am /. Sanuar 1915
aufg.l1ft fperosn ioa uno an bieien
1ags foa O6erit 3immsrmann Der
Gberbefshl iibsr bic, odnn riht at'
tafirien aompdsnisn iternshmtn
Biz elm. ReuprsanifuticH sa Stnnb'
getomuien III.
aubsrbem iperoen fdmmtlihe Gf'
fisiert, ipsihe bon bem gegenDdrtigsT
| Gberit q. g. 9. Stsphens nnh lleber
natme BEG aommanoos enildfien NOR
ben finb, ipisber in ihrsn Rans ein
| seiest.
/ Jn 8esug nuf ben Status Der !
| Reeimsntssaa tann, fpenn MID
ipeiiere bissbesiiglihe gefeble eirttref
fen, nidts geitimmtes g.iast ipsroen
bod loft bic aapens, iDis bic 4nssls
eenteit iest ftebt, ebtnfulls am Rsu
| jabr 1912 ibre 0erbinnuns nit ben
Heei.neni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

anbere 10 f6ief unb mad unieren BE.
grtffen fhle4t gebt2 Die 3eitung Der
grienbabner ga Sribune be Ia boie
ferree" 3tebt ben 8Dr6dng pon einigen
gebtmniboollsn. fir bas publitum gss
beimnibbolIen Getriebe. 9d erfahren
mir unter anDerem, baB WaIhiuen,
bic %, 30 big 40 gase sefabren finb,
nt6t geretntgt fperbsn, bdB Tie ap1Ifz
toufeno atlpmeter MAIDEN, obne
etnmol griinbli6 unteriuat su pers
ben, oaB in Der aeIerbe bes gabn.
1ofbeitdno fid nur eine neue Ulaz
f6tne befuno, tpdbrenb in jeber georbs
neten 8erpaltung fib cine Reihs bon
Griabfiiden fir iebe 2otomotipe Be-
finoen n1iifen. 2lls man bic ein5ige
neue Usaf6tne In Ge6rdu9 nebnen
tpoute, fdnb man, bab fin innerlih
total leer mar. Die MaidtniIten batten
ihren 8sburf an Wdterial bier entz
nommen. 8aB man i'm Resen urb in
buntler Nd6t meiIt balbe Stunben
lang i'm unge9et3ten Coupe aubringt,
bepor man bom 8orort tommenb In
ben 9abnbof einfabren tann, neil Der
Bertebr gu fart tit, 3u ungeorpnst
uno bic 2tnien oetp0bnli6 in Der ses
u1iitblihfteu DeiIe bur6 giitersiiss
beIest iinb, bas bsrbirbt nur mpmen=
tan bic 2dune. Sobalb man aus bem
td(ten 8unfel bur6 naTe gfiiben unb
moraittgen Mati6 fth fpieber auf bem
beaen 9ouIeDorb befinbet, it's Derz
eef1en.
3em untergrunbbedmten, Der etnen
Shmer3 am rehten 4rm psripiirte
unb in's 6ofpital ging, tonnte allsr@
oings bte 2aune perborben nerben.
Der g9irurg rietb gu elmer Operation.
Der Ydtient fpuroe hloroformirt, unb
auf bem Sperationspagen ben
gbirurgsn 5ugefiibrt. Der f6nitt in
ben Qrm, Der ibm CUR 5dnb mar, BE-
n1ertte, bab bieisr gang geIuno fei
oerbanb bic Wuube fh0n, unb als Der
gatisnt ertpa9te, botts it6 entfhieoer
ettpas in Iein.m geftnoen berdnoert
beibe Qrme Ihmsr3ten jest. Die Or
tldrunq fir ben SrrtAum beg Won'
nes Der MiTenI6dften mar leidt e.
| finblif. Gr mar iel6ftperitdnblih obn,
jebe S6ulo. Der 9rantenpdrter batt
| ibm ben gsIunben arm beg potienter
sugefIbrt. Weiter: Die Stuoentsn oe1
Mebi3in perfen tdeli4 5omatsn
Taule QepfeI, gisrf6alen, 3Disbelr
uub Sorottsn in luftisitsr Weiis ben
bosirenoen profeTor Ricolas on Der
aopf. gr pabt linen nitt, neil e.
tein 5ransoie iit uno neil ibnsn len
anatomiIher llntsrridt unssniigsni
sriheint. Wilo uno brutal lit ibr Dor
Qsben gegeu ben armen 9elehrteH
lleberiprubsInoe 9smiitbli6tstt Del
qaliihen 5enlperoments!
Denn aber bic gsmiitblideu 5run
spien pirtIif stnmal ungemithltc
iperben, banu urtet Die ungemiithltd
t.it leiht in aotaItropben aus. I'm
: in ihrer l1ngemithI;hfsit limb 1is I'd
hiq, ibrem 8Dng ben Gopf abauihla
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
aleime DoliaeinadB dBrt6teH.

- Muf friItxr 9tat purbe Elm Bur.
ftk giomtns 2ouis Goot ertnppt. Der
iin in bic Mohnuns bon gernnrn
Gnr0bsr, go. 20O2 MeItern 4OeHat.
einetf4tiMsn unb bereits $3.50 annsts
tirf battle. Bel benz Iiebtatl mar er
pcn b<m fiinf Johre ulien 1OHterhen
G&r1ber's bsmtrit noro.n. bic ihr.
Ilutttr b<rbsiritf unb ouf bic bilferufs
Der 6rou ipurbs bonn BON Wuhbarn
Bic Usrfolsung bes Burden aufst'
nommsn, Ole NIT isintr 0erbofiunl
enpete.
- nrcnt Wns bon 20. 219 Chton
Etrobe tDutbe i'm 4pril um feline Gr'
iparHiiFe i'm Deirdss BON $135 btiiob'
len uno nit benz Delhs rtrihnonf
oum elm aonbsmann. Ho Wns bor.e
Der mutbnoblids Dieb lei nnn un'
qnrn snriidssreiit. unttrlisB e a., Der
Diebficbl sur Renntnib Der gl0li3ti ~
brinaen. Ueitsrn spurne ibm nun BIZ
Wittbsiiuns, boB Der DtrmeintliG'
Dieb iim nod In ber Ginot befinbft
iroronfbin e unptrSiislih eintn Daft
befebl ptstn ben 1uri6en sruirste.
- DIR G6cntlpirit Denrp Nobel
bon go. 1877 on WcUhdtn Apenul
ibeiIie geiiern Der poli3ei NIT. boB q
pon sinkm anndnbis eetttibetsn iunger
Nfnnn NIT einem pertblofsn Gbed
iiter so btfeinetlest iporbsn mar
Der Netrtffenbe bate iin Dor einigfr
9aoen bei Rnber tn elmer nnesblid
momeutonen G<Ibperleeenbeit 81 aul
@intn llebtrjiehsr stlisben unb bt,
tntlte g<fiern bitie 66ulb NIT tinen
Gte6 iibr $40. fObob & nod $S Der,
oasbeIom. Ditfer Gid erpits iid
~ merttIoS.
stpbn l<ipis, elm oleifeonikl, bel
our 0elt tn Ronb 6ctel le8irt. bsllag
ben BsrIuk elmer golDtnen 1of&tll
u9f. Den 8eftmefIsf bat eint buntel
116ice NJ Ssaislt tdatiaa - lu1 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Ser sdaisrs sSuaueH.

Der Coroner beganu geitern feline
llnt.rluhung besiiglid oes 5ooes bon
Joiepb SaaeFer Don Riplep, O., Der
betdnntlih am 9isritag i'm itdotiIHen
5pipital on ben Golsen zines Sddbels
brufes itarb. ben er i'm 9srlauf elmer
priiselei oa5on setrdsen baben ion.
4uf bic 4usfaeeu Shoefers bin, mar.
lpit berihtet, George gpnners. Der Gis
eentbiimtr bes 5duies go. 224 Oh
3n0lfte Strabs. perhaftet norben unn
eeitern orenete Der Coroner audi nod
bic Werbdftung bon Jrant Sentins,
einsm Neffen bon Gonnsrs on. Jrau
Molie Ghasisr, bic Wittire oss 5pb-
ten, befinbet iid auf 9lnoronung oea
Goroners In 3eusenbdft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Sn Der eeitrieen SatresDeriamms
lung Der Cincinnati Glotbitrs 4foci1s
!ion ipurbeR nadit.heHo. geamten .r=
tpdhlt; Gamu.l 8. Jehbeimer. praiis
bent; 4rthur Mplsr, .riter 9i3sspraiis
bent; Sueob Wi. aod. 2. 9i5esprdii'
bent; J. albert Goldman. S4ugmsi'
fer; Gnoa 6. Strider. Setrstar uni
anipalt; Oirettoren: Serbert 8loh
6enrp u. Seins beimsr, Sjaac Stridtr,
Sulius Shieb. Sobn g. 5torrs, Ga
mueI Roienthal, aarl guitsrmaHn. W
6. Mpd, Wldr Silberberg, WiltOr
G1bs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Der tiinftigs Stabt=Shabmeiitsf
D. 3. aennen CAB geitern betonnt, oab
er Grant S. Horris gum lfssShdBz
meiiter unb SO. 2sonurb gum 3abls
meiiter ernennen perbe. Rorris 1T Der
hisitee @ertreter elmer ausp1rtiecn
s5irmu uno pobnt in Der nsuntar
Marp.
Jiir ben poiten Des SuperintsHbenz
ten Der offsntli4sn gebGube, ben gsz
genipdrtig 6err or. Gor inne hut,
tperosn porldufis stpei aanbibaten ss=
nannt, ndmli6 6. 6. Woro. Der Suz
perintenbent beg Gsbdupes Der Grften
Rationol6ant uno 1bso. gradsn, Der
betannte polititer Der a4ten maro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Muslano telegraph
DER MDrbtr bes Drafer
pptodi ansebIih in
Edudh0.

Wien, 13. Gss. Nus ganupa III
bic NoGrift s.tommen. bcb bort Der
W0rber nes Sidatbaiter bon Goli3ien,
Or1ftn poiodi, Der rutheniihe Gtu'
bent Eicsnnsfn. tuelher In Der 5peiten
ggonember.M Mode aus bem 3uhtbaus
In GtanisIau sntipruns. In Giherhei'
anaslanst 1T. gr III aneebIid) iiber
Rem Dori unier fali6em gtamen sss
rein.
Die Norbtbat bate iib am II,
MpriI 1908 ereisnei. G15pnsip bal
Be: ber Ulnht aus bem 3uhthauis
sireifIInl einfluBrei4e 9elfershelfe,
getobt, Bic ibm aud reihIi4e WitteI
| fiis ~ Rsiis susaitsilen Dsruss4tsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
q GMihsuam

Rem Yort, 13. 9e3. Nbgegan'
gen: .Germanic" mad 2iperpool,
~3selano" na4 Gnttpsrpen.
Sout bampton. Qbgsg.: Pine:
rita" nno rphilabelpbtu" naA Neir
g)ort.
ReapeI. G69eg.: rGuca 9i Se'
nepa" mad ReD Yort.
WarfeiIle. 4beeg.: .gsneSia'
mad NsD Yort.
GiDerpool. Qnget.: .Qrabic
ppn Bottom, nGampaRta" bon HeH
Yort.
2oubpn. 4nset.: rMinHeapo
liz" BON Nep Ycrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
0i.geifis. Gutpidsluns g


bes Rinbes. Die felt elmer Retbe
bon ssa6ren bon Der pIpholosifaen
Sprfaung bur6gefiibrteu Snteaisenas
priifunqen on S6ultinbsrn hdben etle
Hei6e bea6tenspertber ReIultate ges
seitigt, bic Otto gobertag in einem
QluffaB Der 9ren8bOteu 5uiammenfdbt.
Gs lit beIonoers Dem Dor tur5srn Dsr7
ftprbenen fran3Diif6en 5ori6er Ilfrsb
ginet gu peroanten, Dub man Die 5us
nGhIt gsiibte llnterfuhung dnormaIer
TGle qeqen elm Stuoium Der 8urts
lhnittsz pber Hormalinteuigen5 Der
4inoer suriidtreten lieb. Iuf 8runb
elmer groben 4nabl pon priifuneen bel
normdlen Stnbern gelang es Stnet,
elm rStufenmaB Der Snteaigen3" fef>
auite[len, bura bds fir beftimmte Ilz
tersitufen bon 8pltsi6ultinoern etne
Qlrt RprmalnuB Der SSnteligsn5 orgez
aeben tpurbe. 9anah ersiebt iih 3. B.:
/. Gin ereiidbrigss Ginb reugirt duf
Elm inn porgelegtes Bib lebisli6 NIT
Der Quf5dhIung etE3e!ner Yerionsn
unb 8eaenitdnoe; Elm iiebeniGhrtges
beIhrsibt, inbem e. fagt, mas bic pers
Ionen tbun; elm 5polfiGbrigss ertldrt.
iubem es bic 9sIamntiituation erfobt;
2. Elm fiinfiGbriges aiuo erteunt, ipela
Dies BON stpei glei9 ausiebenoen Rats
den bas I6tpsrere lit; Elm neuuiabriges
tann cine Serie bon flint Gditchen ibs
rer S6pere uah in elmer Retbs oros
men; 3. elm fe6sjGbrises Giro befinirt
einsn geeriff naip ourh 4nsube oes
3peds (puppe-- gum Spielen); etn
neunidhriges burd 4nsabs eines iibers
seprbneten gesriffs (Spielselg fir
mGbhen); 4. Elm ahtidbriges Rino
tann Ieihte ,geritanoesfragen" kants
Dorten (Was muB man tbun, tpenn
man etipas ent5tpei genaht bat. mas
einem niht gsbort2); eiu atpoIfjGbriges
| ihpe1 9srFtanbesfragen (Bas mub
man tbnn, ebe man ettpds Wihttges
unternimmt0; 5. Elm adtjdbrieesainb
tam ben llnterihisb stpiihsn tOnfres
ten Gseenitdnosn (5ols - glass ans
eebsn; elm slfidhriees abitratte BE-
grifie (Reib, Mitleib) ertldren. Diei.
9lnsaben seltsn bon 9oltsIdultinbern,
benn rpie Su ertporteH mar, iparen Die
2eiItunaen BON ainoern eebilbeter Gla
, tern Bel Der Sntelligsn5priifuns i'm al
eeneinen kTer, ola lei ainoern aus
ben Greilen BET enoen 8epOlte,
rung. Der Inter, It absr auf Der
nisoeren Mltersitut> tina spifher
3 uno s Sahreu, am 4 bten. gr per'
minbert iih ipdter irth.r mehr: be,
0orfprung Der S6iiIer aus hDberer
9ebrunitnIten nor ben 8ioIfsIduIer
piro INNER gerinser.
| Gin Iebensluft tiger To
bestanbinat. aiir5lich purbt DO,
eiHem 2pnnoRer GsriAt Gin sbenii