davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
S~almagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILN

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Feat Fulkerson, the BeOwawe
cattle man, is in town.
Mr.. and M s. Mcclellan have
returned from Denver.
Remember the lecture will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock tonight.
BE on hand.
A new town called Kaolin is
being laid out in the Muddy valley
Lincoln county.
The hearing of the cattle stealing
case began before Judge Klatte
this forenoon. 1t will probably
take several days.
Senator Gore has to leave Elko
on No. 10 tonight and the lecture
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock,
town time. Those who want to
hear the lecture should be on
time.
Pete Rasmussen, the terrible
Swede. and J.. p. McManus, the
Arkansas giant, left for Reno last
night to attend the wrestling
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield will
leave for California tonight. Mrs.
Greenfield will stop in San Fran
cisco and Mr.. Greenfield will 60 to
Paso Robes to try the springs for
Rheumatism.
During Mr.. Greenfeld's absence
to Synod at Long Beach the
services will be in charge of a
pulpit supply and will be con-
Quoted at the regular hours.
When ministerial services are
required if word is left at the
telephone Office prompt attention
will be given.
The tax rate at Searchlight,
! Lincoln county, is $500 on the
500. Two dollars of this is for
city purposes and the remainder is
the state and county rate.
California is holding a special
election today on the adoption of
amendments to the state consti-
tuition. Among the amendments
is one for the recall of officers,
including judges, and another
giving the right of suffrage to
women. The women r making
a hard fight and may win.
The oldest piece of wrought
iron in existence is believed to be
u roughly fashioned sickle blade
found by Bhelzoi in Karnak. near
Thebes. II was Embedded in the
mortar under the base of q sphinx
and on that account known as the
Sickle of the sphinx" 1t is now
in the British museum and is
believed to he nearly 1000 years
old.
We forgot yesterday to acknowl-
eide the receipt of an invitation
attend the ground breaking cere-
mony in San Francisco. The
invitation is all right, but some
how or other the exposition COM
mittee failed to enclose the
necessary check for fare to San
Francisco and keep" while there.
Because Of this omission. u
distinguished presence will be
absent from the ceremony.
A little community Of colored
people had raised the money TO
build a new church and the dedi-
cation was to take place the next
day. Where are you going
tomorrow" the school teacher
asked one young girl; Smiling
! ~rad;antly, she answered, "I's go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

was In progress when this report
closed. At the present rate of
progress. the case will he SUBJ
mitted to Judge Klatte some time
before Christmas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09

Miss Edna Clawson has returned
from delightful stay of about tour
months in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. o. B. Johnson is visiting rela.
tives In Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. West have return.
ed from an extended visit to Farm.
ersville, Texas.
Miss Katherine LeSuer has return
ed to Nashville after a visit to friends
in Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovic Loftin, of Tex
as, are here for a visit to old friends
and relatives.
W. E. Moore, of Cairo, Ill.,, Is Wis
iting relatives here after an absence
of ten years.
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson has gone to
eunver, Colo, to attend her son, who
Is quite sick there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kirk, of Evans
vile, Ind, are visiting relatives and
friends in Columbia.
Miss Minnie Fry has gone to New
York, where she will sail with par.
ty this week for Europe.
! Lieutenant Scion T. Madre left
this morning for his home in Pulaski
where he will spend his vacation. He
will return to his duties at the Col
umbia Military Academy within a
few days.
Misses Bessie and Catherine Scott
who have been teaching Kerrville,
Texas, for the past ten months, lave
returned home for the summer vaca
ton. They have been reelected tC
the school for next fall.
Mrs. Frank Owen and little son
Charles, of Decatur, Ala, are visit
ing Mrs. M. A. Johns.
Walter Jones, Walter Roberts AND
P A. Shelton, all of Franklin, visited
h0F. w. L. I1dSSdiu uClC ouAuoy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rucker and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Reed, Of Murfreesboro
visited friends in Columbia Sunday
Mrs. J. w. Adkisson, of Brewton
Ala, went to Nashville today ant
will enter the Woman's Hospital fol
special treatment.
Frank Williams, whose school has
just closed at Huntsville, reached Co
lumbia Sunday and will make hii
home at his fathers farm on the vii
Transport pike.
Prof. J. A. Bostick, of Mt. Pleasant
is in the city today.
Miss Mary Nicol, who has beer
with Mrs. H. P. Figuers since the
death of her brother, A. N. Dale. re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joe Roach, of Nashville, was in Co
lumbia today on business.
Misses Mary and Margaret Rainey
are visiting in Mt. Pleasant.
Gen. J. B. Garner and T. B. Forgey
have returned from a visit to Guile
Okla.
Mrs. Knox Bryson and son, Knox,
Jr., of Fayetteville, are here on Wis
it to Mrs. Josie Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker will leave Sat
urday for Dallas and other points in
Texas and Oklahoma on an extended
trip.
Miss Fannie Skeen, of Belle Buckle,
has returned to her home after a
visit to Miss Mary Rainey.
Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Wells have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Nash
vile and Horn Springs, and are now
at the g. M. A
Mrs W. S. Anderson and children
and little Miss Louise and W. S. Rob
erts, of Memphis, will arrive today
to spend next week with Mr.. and Mrs
e. M. Sheegog at their country home
Brook Haven" farm.
Mrs. Louis Kirk, of Evansville, Ind.
is visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Virginia Giddens is visiting
relatives and friends in Franklin this
week.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson has return
ed to Lewisburg after visiting friends
in this county.
L. E. Arnold, a prominent mining
man of Hickman county, is in the
city today on business.
John Sharber, of Denton, Texas, is
visiting old friends and relatives II
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
TO MAKE BIG
IMPROVEMENTS
FOX G. DERRYBERRY WILL RE-
BUILD BARN ON NORTH
MAIN STREET.

Fox & Derryberry will make extern
sive improvements in the barn on
North Main street, which they are
at present using for their funeral
carriages and horses. The barn win
be remodeled, and fixed In an upto-
date manner for the accommodation
of their carriages. An extra stable
has been leased by Fox & Derryberry
from W. o. Cherry for their horses,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
Mahlon Grigsby.

Little Mahlon Grigsby, aged only
II months and 5 days old, died this
afternoon at the residence of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Nc
Clelland, on South High street. He
was stricken with calitis. The little
fellow, a bright child, was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grigsby, Of Chica-
go. Mrs. Grigsby and her son we're
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McClelland. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made as the
father will not be able to get here be-
fore tomorrow morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
Miss Fannie May DooIey.

Miss Fannie May Dooley, of Hills
boro, Texas, died Wednesday after
noon at the home of her uncle, James
Dooley, in this city. Miss Dooley
was the daughter of the late W. P.
Dooley, who formerly lived here, but
died few years ago in Hillsboro,
Texas. She was about twenty years
old. She had been in this county for
the past three months In an effort to
regain her health, which has been
very poor for the last several months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
June Ribbon Sale

We have added another lot of 500
yards of fancy ribbons to our immense
bargain table of ribbons. In this lot are
fancy ribbons worth up to SOC yard, at 19c
yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09

She will be buried Thursday in Rose
Hill cemetery, beside the grave of her
mother, who died several years ago.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of James Dooley, Thursday at.
ternoon at 2 o'clock, and was conduct
ed by Rev. 2. d. Freeman. The buy
ial was held Immediately in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
Miss Ellen ChumIey,

Miss Ellen Chumley died Wednes-
day night, at the age of % years. She
had been suffering from tuberculo-
sis for number of months. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ] M.
Chumley, and died at their residence
ten miles from Columbia on the Bear
Creek pike. She was buried at the
Brown graveyard Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
One Big Counter

OF Ladies oxfords, ties and pumps, small
sizes, worth $3.50, So, $3.50 pair, choice
tomorrow, CSC pair.
Mems $3.50 and 81 oxfords in tan and
patent feathers, 81 40 pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
Miss Camille Wallace.

Miss Camille Wallace was buried
at Hardisons Mills Saturday after
noon, her remains having been sent
to Columbia from Lebanon where she
died. She was eighteen years old,
and a daughter of the late William
Wallace, formerly trustee of Marshall
county. She is survived by a broth
er fifteen years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
Mrs. A. ]. Ely.

Mrs. A. ]. Fly died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Timmons,
Saturday night, and was buried Sun
day afternoon at Rose Hill cemetery
The funeral services we're conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Lowell, of the Methodist
church. Mrs. Fly is survived by
three children, A. ]. Fly, Jr., Mrs. A.
]. Timmons and Mrs. J. A. Timmons.
She was over so years old at the time
Of her death, and had been a member
Of the Methodist church since her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
Clifford Foxall.

Clifford Foxall, who was shot by a
train robber in Selma, Ala, Sunday
afternoon, was buried Tuesday morn
ing in Rose Hill cemetery. The fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. w. T. Haggard, of the irst
Methodist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
SUNDAY WILL BE
CHILDREN'S DAY

Two of the churches in this coun-
ty will observe children's day next
Sunday. Special services will. be
held at Knob Creek and at Neapolis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09

fourteenth year. She was consist
ent Christian woman, and was loved
by all who knew her. She leaves a
host of friends to mourn her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09
DEATHS HARVEST.

The two-year-old son OF Clarence
Crews, of Glendale, died yesterday of
whooping cough. He was buried at
the family graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-09

The Five and Ten Cent Store is go
ing to hold another Embroidery sale
next Monday, June II d&w1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

SntOmO6iI itORt NIT eiucm StraRen'
babn'&agen suinmmsu.

Gin Don 5srrn 9erion 5. 8ropn
Prdiioent uno 8eneralmanager Der s,
9. Woos Co., 3abats6dnDler en- gros,
gelsuttes Qutomobil toqioirte geItern
an &saoing Roao unD GIIinore place
nit etnsm Wagen Der WaotIon Rour
2inie. 8ropu unD iein Chauffeur
Dan. S6uIb nuroen perleBt, tpdbrenr
Die Pufa9iere Der Strubsnbabncar
nit Dem S6reden oapontamen
ShulB mar 10 i6Dsr perlebt poroen
oaB er in etnem porbetfabrenben Qutos
mobil hstmgsbrd6t tperben muBte
pdbrenb grOnn Ii6 obne geiitant
nah ieiner Bpbnung, go. 622 glere:
Iano Qps., begebsn tonuts. StraBens
babncor uno autpmobil ipursn BEL BEN
3uiummenitpB 3temIih srbsbIi6 be
Ihdbigt tpprben. Der geitrige unfdl
ereignete fih in tur3er Gntfernunq
BON Der StsIe, an tpel6er Dor ca. brei
Sabren bic 8ebriioer Srepor einer
furdt6aren COB fanbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Relh Cincinnati 5urnsr in Eentp
1sinHD.

Der Rprb Cincinnati 5urnpereia
bat iest ale ARRANGEMENTS fir bic
9erauItaItuug isinss 30iten Somntrz
feTtes in Gpnep sSslaub setroffen, bq3
am Sonntos. ben Is. b. DTS, itattz
fiRoen triro. Der erIts Sprehsr oso5n
Sdpudb tpirb als Seftrsbuer fungirsn
unb auberoem fino sine Reihe ppn
aufftibrunsen gsplant, Die Dou ben
geiudern eetpiB eetpiirbist tperbsa.
Inter 4noersm tperben duf benz SaRss
boben cine 4nsubI tiinitIsrtih nrran.
girter 5an5reigsn BON ben 5urnffiis
lern nufgffiihrt perben. Sbenio lperbcn
iih bic perf6iebeuen aIafen auf Der
Rennbabn in ibren mannigfuheH
llebungen uftp., bic bsrsits in Der Ru=
fifbulie unb audi bel Der Suhnfsier 10
groBes 5urors asmont buben, prpous
siren. MettrsRnsn anb anbers atbletiz
fhe Mettfpiels, iopis 8eluitiguHgen
irerceH ben Reit brs pielieitigen Prps
gramuls ausma6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

&erben bsuts bic geroienne upn Sr.
6. u. 6olmts Hm Das Hsus Hat
tiibe 0oipitaI sssbrt mer0eu.

Sn Qusrtennung Der 8sroienite, biz
ii9 Or. s. R. 6oImes I'm ben 9au bss
nsuen Itdotiiden SoipttaIs erpOrbsn
Bat, pirb tbm 5u Gbren beuts Qbeno
I'M Clinton Sotel Elm Diner gegebeu
psroen, AT bem ettpa 200 prominents
8urger tbeiIHebmen peroen.
4ls goaitmeiiter fungirt 5err Ghars
les gB. Batter unb bic Reoner oes
abenps. uno bic bon ihnen bebunbsItsn
Sbemata iino: Or, 9. u. 8. Reeb,
.unfsr @brsnsaft"; Mapor S6pab,
.uuisre Staot"; 9r. 5. W. 9anDis,
nllnfere 9siunobeit"; 8. u. Qult,
ruHiere Parts"; 8r. 6. R. 6olmss.
.uHfer SpipttaI." QuBsrbem piro
5err SUpuro Surbp nod cine Iaunige
9H1prahe bulteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Oeburteu.

8. 3. uno 2aura 3umOorbe, 1906
SinHep Npe., 9uabe.
3. u. unb CLARA arenb, 2602 MaD
Str, Snube.
Soiepb uno Roie Silperitein, GIT
gB. 8. Ctr, Rnabe.
Siauc uno aba Wtit6eu, 815 5ops
fins Ctr, &nabe.
8ictor uHb Gbua WubIberg, 118
Weuington Pl., Snabe.
WiQiam u. 4meIie WueQsr, 2470
GaItern 2lpe., MtdDheH.
gtIbert uHo Gdctlie 8ab, 2456
Columbia Qps, Rnabe.
auguit uno autberine miQer, 1884
anpr CTR, Utdohen.
sd. uno anna 6oQteppe, 1874
Sairmouut @pe., Wdo9eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Gb..erlaubniRidsine

)BiI1iam 2bn6, 20, FOG 8. 6. Ctr.
lWurp GoHellp, 25. 426 8. 6. Cir.
|SOfspb ). 1tetdyer, %, glmipo7b gl.
t2end W. Sinner, p, GImnppD pIace,
l8eorge 8. Sdnbammer, q, 627Gens
I tral apenue.
lgmiIp Parratt. 81, 627 Central 9tre.
)Sobn aunit, 21, 139 8. Clifton aps.
tGli3abetb SoingeI, 20, 1924 Race Ctr.
IGugsne 81. 9sIansp, "A, T2iOblez
/ totpn, 8.
l5Iorsnes 6. Groat, 20, 3688 Qrfer
Strabe.
artbur 70. 9artls, 80, compton gu.
l9iQtan Rp5iuion, %, 927 Bets Ctr
jQsD %. Wilfoa 26, Samilton. 3.
tGua Bong, q. Gibfon 0ouI..
(5urrp 6. Stl4, 35, BaltOn. ap.
l9trginta Gjratam 26, Gmerp 5otel.
)Sarrp G6bsrt. %, 554 SO. 7. Ctr.
ladthsrins Gartnai, 18, 5O4 M.7.Str.
I9bomas 8. WtRobsrts, 27, l216 B.
/ 5ront Strdbe.
lSuiis Smith, 19, $40 Jrssman aOe.
lCtto 6euu, "a, 839 %. Qi6,rtp Ctr.
lalma Pusig. p, 2109 gapmtasr Ct.
! Eapio Wann, "a, geaspue, Gn.
Norma 3. 3apis, q, 1903 Edpgs
burg S!rdbs.
! 5obn ). aans, %, Rorfpooo, 8.
iWdrie &. grOmn, 81, GImpoob 81.
I9up J. BLOOMFIELD, 81, 4211 Rab
! aHtbpnp Strabs.
lBiIbsImina 8ininmiou. %, 4211
Rao antboub StrdBs.
(Splpeiier UecGain, "A. g1ine bile 3.
lRarp Beaper, A, $50 6OptinS Str.
IaboIpb qartsr, 26, g9t. 5ealtbp, ..
lSoa gIOm. q, nat. SeaItbp, ..
lanorsp y. Relboffsr %, 9sbis, ..
laHHa SbsrDers, %, Grossbet, ..
SObn Rusnd, 80. 1905 RaFa6us
ietts 4pe.
lMIarp 6rouritsr, 80, 1925 ainoenau.
{ }Btaarb 6. Giebsrt, 25. go Ge!6iqp.
tagnes Grarplsp, %, S46 garIilGe 4o.
(2tnton 5auIt, 38. 1907 eaitsrn 2ioe.
| lGpa 9isB, 81. 1706 Gin Ctr.
yG6as. 8atsrs, q, Sartpsa, 3.
| Zulu SiItou. 19, Sharon, ..
5erbsrt 80. 9uQsrtn %, Rilpaufss.
5elsn g. 2tliiOn. q, Rornppe. ..
Rerrian StanIsp, q, 405 Geor1s5t.
8luons grpers 18, 1424 proptbence.
Gbp. 50. Sdsntsl, SO, BASS Cole
rain 4ne.
laHHis y. 5sufsI, "a, 4283 Spriug
Grppe ape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

Befsrn bssuun bier Der pisrtdoiae
Rampf sfpifden uHiertn .Reoa" unb
ben 9rootlnHsr .Snperbas", osfen
ausgane pon BEN bieiieen fans"
nit srobsm 5ntsreifs perfoiat pirb.
menn bic .Rsos" in niefer gerie Hitt
er6bsre Stdrte tunbesben als in ben
5srieu nit ben dnberen oitli6en
alubs. bann III ss frdgIih, Oh iie in
oem 9ampfe I'm oas pennant in bic
fem Sabre iiberbaupt nod cine promis
nents Role iptslsH t5nnen. Rit BEN
Shltubsrsrtorps in gutter 5arm milf
ZEN lie iin snbIih gohn brehsn uno
ben .pirnteu~ .SuGfera" unb ,,aars
ninGlsn" ihren Stoub gum 8srs
fdluden gsben. Gin 9rittel Der Sais
fcH 1T iebt poriiber, uno Is lift bOdife
.3sii fiir unfere Stineens, cine Reibe
BON Siesen Su serpinnen. 3os Wlas
teriol b0su ift porh1nben, unp lpirb
buiIslbe boffentiib nurh beHsres 3ua
fammenipisltn pcn iebt an sur Gel.
tung fcnmen.
5n bem aeitrissn Spieis sptfrhen
.Rebs. unh .Suptrbns- tebientsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

CUR 8equsmIihtsit Der Sdngsr uni
ibrsr 6reunos tpiro Die Big Sour
Sobn pom SoHntdg. IS. Suni, an, bsi
Germ gonrdo ardger, 1906 8int
Strabs. 5i6ets sur Runereiie gum
Sdngsrfsit oertaufsn. Ter prsis III
S12.40. gultie sur Riidfabrt biz gum
80. SUM; Jabrtuntsrbre6uHg in Obi.
eugo auf Der Riidrsiis iit erIaubt. Der
Spesialsug Der 8ereinisteu Sanger
fdbrt bier ab am Wittpoh, 21. Suni,
50 llbr 4benbs, nom Central gohns
bof aus. 5err arassr ipiro ON
Sonntas bon 10 bis 2 uhr unb an ben
iibriasn 5ussn bon 10 big 4 Ibr, in
isinsr Sffics iein, I'm sidsts gu per-
tdufsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

aIfreo RiIsp. "a, 545 George Str,
5ubertuloie.
SOispb Sdrsntsr. SO, 427 Poplar
Ctr. SHqueit in Shpebe.
gOpoen Gper. u, 1906 9sit Str,
Snqusit in S6prbe.
Diuiam aii6topsti, 1enneFee
aps.. DarmsntSiinbung.
Clarence gauI, l monQt, 4614
Columbia Ctr, Sntpdae.
Pbilipp Rurtiu, 43, 28S 2ublop
aDe., 5er3!eieeu.
Charles Spnss. 40, Gil %. 4. Str.
5ppbusfieber.
GhorIss Sation. A, 321 Carlisle
ape., Shpinbiuht.
Bernard 5eiHs, 80, 1889 BaInut
Ctr. Subsrtu!oie.
aate 2samsn, 63, 428 DAT Ctr,
5er5Ieiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Mayft: y1be 8tHntng 5tgbt"
s3Hrmfgetebrt.

5rau 9aiip GbiIps, ne!t5e IN
1ieuitag plDBlih nit ibrsm - gJtpnat.
often 8ubp aus tbrer Dphrunq, Rp.
644 @eft 9. 4penue, DerIhlpano uno
1eiteem BON Der Poli3ei geiuht purbs.
lit sefteru gu i6rem Soften 5uriidgss
tefrt. sic sr3dblte GeBterem, hub re
fif auf Dem 6sinEpegs BON tenn 9e.
idhe elmer befrsunoeteR 5amtlis ners
irrt unb Die Gnht in eiuem SDtsI aH
BLUM Strube 3ugebrutt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Tetter Sd,mieaeriuEH.

Ter 5S Sabre alts 2eftsr Morln
bon Reipport nuroe geitsrn ocu Der
Dobnung feines 5huiegsrfobnea
Clarence Bel. RO. sos On Yelrl
Strube, aus. an mebrersn aopficin
len leioeno, BON Der geliSsi nnh ssiE
isGotifnen S3oipital esbraht. Gr be.
bduptete. BON isirem Sdpits.rfohn
nit einem itunpftn Snitrument ause
geiffen uno asihiaesn noroen 3u isin.
iyrou gell itelIte fid ipdter tlr Ygli.
ssigeri6t ein unp eripirtte TN .3uf1m.
menbdng init cieier affnirectrsn soafi.
6efsbl spegen thitli6en angriffs a'Jen
iEreu 9atten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
0eiinitiu abgetbam
u1uras ssaaa oas greIat eina galrd lllm6l6aas

Ods stdbob acmmtee fur drtte D bic g6ebuus osaeu
mdrtsn Wdrt nb enn Reubdu giroBe gRarstbous
Dem siaotratb smpsbn Die qrOtfsr sssn bic Central
an Daren pa 300 WHn fart BET Der gesn Gbung suQeaen
Der Gsfunbbetsbedms Or. Ganbs Rdbrunssmte npso
Bum Die ein5isen gefarDOrisr grOts glume ouseuIdn
l1 BET ben Uartsusn ndt iebr biebt reO 1u fir
sral Worale aber fur geibebang Hbrigen Rdre Dem
0eunotsbsamten Dr. 2nnbs ausDrud .aObbp fir bic
n prctftsr p,rpisfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

Suges unb Mcason unIer @ef6iib
gegen Ruder unb Berger fir Die @eqz
ner. Rudsr lit Der bette Iintsbdnoiae
Sdleuberer Der 2iea. Die Rebs mad
ten 5 Sreffer ge9en z unb batten
betoe 9lu6s ie 2 SSsbIer auf bem
apnto. g8ir perlpren oas Spiel i'm
5. 8ange bur6 etnen 5ebler unTerss
gafenbiiters ggan, pobur9 Der ein<
5ige 2uuf in 8 86ngen ermDgli6t
tpurbe. geibs S6leuoerer bdtten quite
aontrolle, bod mar Suggs feinem
Gegnsr bsoeutenb ii6srlsgen, inbem er
nur einen 5reipub sur /. gafs gsz
gen 5 DerT6entte. Bed pertrat So
bliBel duf Der 1. 8dfe. 2ls S6iebsz
rthter fungirtsr Brennan unb S'Iup.
Refultdt Der gsfrigsn
E "a, ,aIn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Epicr orr Sise.

Stspban Rudrieatl, So Sabre ali.
Elm 6si5er Don go. IA On Wtrmiten
gttenue, purbe geitern tpdbrenb Der
Arbeit In ben aulagen Der Cincinnati
Sractior go. on s. 4penue uuo 3epct
StruBe BON Der 6ise iibertpditigt. 9r
ipurne nab hsm ftdDtiifen 6oipitdl
gtbratt, no isin 3uftuub uls bsbsnf.
lid be3sthust puros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

5eute Radmittas 3tpeitss Spiel Der
Serie 3ntfheu Cincinnati unp 8rootz
Inn. 9aspdr unb McGean Iteben our
geotenung unfsres 9eidiiBes auf bem
programm. Qnfdng: $50 ltbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Sbeu 3Sarf SuHscrt.

Jiir bas an SDnntog Rahmittas
balb lltr i'm GoeH Part itattftnnsnpe
5reiton3ert, pus bon Sobn 6. Bebers
aapslIs uuter 2situng oes 5erru
2Duis u. WsigoRo ausgefibrt pirb, lit
oas fo!genoe 9rogrumm aufgeitent
nprosR:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
TAFT PRAISES DOCTORS;
TELLS OF ADVANCEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-President
Taft was the guest of honor at a re-
ception given here last night by the
Medical Club, of Philadelphia. The
President was hailed as the chief 'eX-
ecutive who had lone the most for the
advancement of medical science, and
his two recommendations that a ne-
tional department Of health be created
by Congress was dwelt upon approx
ingly by DR.. w. j.. Rodman, who pre-
sided.
President Taft referred in his adj
dress to the efficiency of the medical
corps of the army, and pointed out
that in the camp at San Antonio, where
eighteen thousand troops are quar-
tered, only one case of typhoid fever
has appeared-tlat of a civilian team
ster. He compared this to the dreadful
soourge in Cuba during the Spanish
American War, where, he said, 80 per
cent. became infected within eight
weeks from the date of mobilization.
Surgeon General George Torney. of
the army, spoke on Sanitary Progress
in the Fort and Field" and Surgeon
General Charles +. Stokes, of the navy,
told of THE Hospital Ship and It's
Mission of Mercy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
MADAME GENEE
WILL D|SAPPO|NT
NEWARK SOCIETY
Danish ToeadanCer Decides to
Cancel Her Engagement
in This City.

Those who heard with pleasure h a
Madame Adeline Genee. the Danish
toe-dancer, was to appear here tomor-
row night in the New Auditorium In q
pantomime fantasy, The Dryad,'
with Gordon Cleather, a London bari
tone; the Morris dancers, and Nahan
Franko's orchestra, win be disappointed
to learn that she has Cancelled her en-
gagement.
Madame Genee sails for England on
Tuesday, and the scenery required for
the setting of THE Dryad" made it
necessary to enlarge the stage in the
New Auditorium. This, together with
the fact that the scenery would not ar
rive until tomorrow. and has to be
packed for shipment on the steamer
with Madame, Madame Genee would
not risk the uncertainty of it missing
the steamer.
The performance was to have been
given under the local magament of
Mrs. Robert w. Hawkesworth, of East
Orange. who is prominently identified
with musical affairs in this city and
the Oranges. Madame Genee danced
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall.