davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
FIGHT FOR LOWER RATES
Railroad Refuses Flour Unless New
pills Of Ladinq Are Issued

Buffalo. NOV IA new phase IN the
6gbt of Minneapolis -four shippers 10 secure
lover rates via lake and rail 10 tidewater
dcveIoned here yesterday. when the Lehigh
valley Railroad refused to accept cargo
If aour from the steamer Lackawanna, Of
the irdeueudent Flour city Line. unless
buIk was broken and new bills Of lading
,,ara issued covering the shipment between
Buffalo and New York
Pending a decision on the entire rate
,,,,estiop bv the Interstate Commerce Com
r,,iqsior the independent line has been pay-
,,.,, I, diNerential between Buffalo and New
vi .oual 10 the local tariff between those
t,.. noipte The new demand by the rail
ro.6s FOR local billing. it is said by the
,,'Ii.rs is merely an erort TO embarrass
49,. ,r5 another step in the attempt 20
-, nm tbeir independent steamship line
~ p rrickett. Of Minneapolis, this even
i,s after "a conference with attorneys,
s-r..1 ~ issue new bills of iading for The
Is,tav,nra.s cargo. although he contends
trat ,' me abroad s action Is contrary to law
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
W0MEN'S FREEDOM FATAL
Physician Asserts It Causes Race
Suicide.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. 10 lq-Denouncfng
colleges as old maid" factories and hlam-
ing women for being so fond Of society and
automobiles that they can't find time 10
raise families, Dr Robert !. Spraeue. of
the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
has found what he considers one Of the
main causes of race suicide i'm America
For wears Or Sprague has made an ex-
haustive study If conditions He asserts
that it is not the millionaires who fail to
have children, or the very poor but the
great vel-to-do middle class
u must saw" saws Or Sprague. that
the further women get into the Industrial
and especially the professional. life the
further away they get from CARRYING ont
the ideals for which they We're created.
The business life wears of that restraint
between the sexes that causes interest
Women become SO accustomed 10 the con
stant and daily society ~ men and vice
versa that marriage isn't suggested.
There is good fellowship and there is com
radeship. but marriage IS often looked on
as a mere bore.
"Tbe woman finds she is making good
r,onev. She IS doing WE'LL has n nice.
comfortable home has everything She
wants. Why should she marry2 Unless
she he strongly drawn toward having a
famiIy-whch means the end Of her i'm
dustrial Independence will remain sin
pla The professional woman has money
~ her oWn-she need not get it from a
husband she has nice home and good
clothes and all she wishes. is il q wonde-
that she breads 10 exchange IL for ce-
tendency on q husband with an income
perhaps smaller than her own. the mo-
notouy Of home and the cares Of ba-
D.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ISTRAUS DEFENDS TURKEY
SAYS Christian Nations Will Pay
for Iniuring Peace Cause.

r, e,.ir, .uv enlightened nation 10 deny
that Tta1v had declared war upon Turkey
,, tho aiusia-t pretext. oscar s. Straus. A
former United states Minister 10 that coun-
trv asserted last evening, I'm the Church ~
the Divine Paternity, AZ Central Park West
and 18th street. that all the Christian ns
,ioos would pay dearly for having allowed
+ta cause Of international peace To be 50
severely wounded.
81. ie tbs rrowning act ~ shame of our
ds, and generation" continued Mr. Sraus.
~ tborsrt our government would Of Itself
rs,. eve--ised ue kindly offices 10 bring
about mediation before war was begun. AS
We had right 20 10 Doubtless the act "f
mediation would have been rejected hut
what a splendid p-rcedent N would have
established for the furtherance Of interna-
tional peace.
..yv. r.yld nav. done ~. as we have no
s.rrat arrangements with other nations.
without the slightest provocaton ltaiy be-
.a, ,,g mar an Turkey ! am q friend Of
I,.,,. and appreciate an that she has done
a., a., aud I'm other ttngs for the world.
,,rt a. is a shame that just as Turkey Is
,..,srcssirg i'm constitutional government
she should be- SEQ attacked.
"For wears Turkey was held back ny one
,,o ,,ost bIoodthirsty Wrants of mod
tiro.s Abdul Hamid. The Turks are
., democratic people in the world
-, aenocratic institutions despite
..,,sc,rceptious Of them So generally
w ..-..tr.d The proceedings II their Par
-, arr. conducted better than are those
..r' ,,,strisu chamber and quite a. We'll
ar, those of tie English Parliament
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

;sb nriest are most friendly 70 US. /
+b,rE our critics i've been misinformed
Z they saw the PLAYS they would think
differently about them.
1T fs true some Of our PLAYS are little
harsh. but then our younger dramausts
are realistic. and they show Ireland AZ
thew see it through their own tempera-
ments
we believe We have elevated the dig
nitv Of Ireland added Lady Gregory in
yesponse 70 a question. We have shown
the world. WHO knew IL not that the old
culture Of ireland had not died. but was
stul with us.
some have said Ne hurt the csuse OF
Irish Home Rule. on the contrary. We
have helped H. and John Redmond knows
n In England We we're asked m put on
one Of Svnge's plays-The Tinker's We'd
dipz'-but we refused because 10 hurt the
feelings Of Catholics"
Lady Gregory told Of the production OF
THE Plavboy." when great demonstra-
ton u,as made against it. This was the
onl, trouble the Irish Players ever had
in Dublin or any part Of Ireland she said
She then told Of how she had produced
George Bernard Shaw's "Blanco Posnet
IN defiance Of the Viceroy Of Ireland, after
no had threatened not only 10 close the
tbe4tre. but 70 impose such fine that
would wine ont the playhouse little sav-
ings
"Put 7 didn't want 70 establish bad
precedent" added Lady Gregory smiling,
so I nut the play on. No one saw any
thing wrong i'm H. 7 never Vet bowed
down to government censorship or to the
censorship of mob
And shake Of the head said palmer
than words. And 7 never will
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
CRISIS DUE IN PANAMA
DR.. Porras Departs TO Run for
Presidency as Liberal

Washington. Nov 70 with the dopart-
Dr4 for Panama ~ Dr Belisario Porras.
the deposed Panama Minister IN the United
States. the sthman republic is expected 20
become the cynosure Of interest 10 those
concerned in Latin-American political ar
fairs
Immediately after landing in his native
country Or Porras probably win begin
conferences with the leaders ~ the Liberal
marty. with which he is affiliated with q
yiew 10 an early launching OF bis boom
for the presidency Of Panama to succeed
President Arosemena. DR. Forr1s an
,,ounced before he left Washington that
be would head the Liberals If the party
Jesired His draft OF a platform ON which
no proposed TO run is said 10 have been
t.lsen to Panama by legation attaches "A
mort while before his recall was an
nounced.
n has been suggested that the coming
s,,,t for poHucal supremacy between the
f,.,iouars of Dr Porras and those connect
"a r,ttb President Arosemena may precip-
t,,,,. revolution However. Dr Porras has
ia that he would prefer 10 exile himself
80, his country and leave others 10 look
80 lis poliucai destnies rather than
.,,,,torance rcbellious tactics 10 gain
ground
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
WILD ENGINE A MYSTERY
Left Alone. Il Leaves Roundhouse and
Plays Unusual Tricks.

Lowell. Mass. Nov. 19.-Through a
strange freak which railroad mechanics
have not been able To explain. Boston &
Maine engine No. 1889 ran loose to-day.
wandered out of the roundhouse by itself.
threw another locomotive from the track
and then reversed itself. backing into the
roundhouse and through a brick rear wall.
hnaHy landing on its back in brook.
No one. so far as the railroad authorities
have been able 20 learn. went near the To-
comotive from the time II was backed into
the stall last night until daring engineer
climbed over the churning mass Of steel
as il lay in the brook 10 shut OF the steam.
Railroad men who investigated say they
neutral point
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
DEFENDS THE IRISH PLAYS
Lady Gregory Says Critics Here
Are Misinformed.
SOME ARE LITTLE HARSH
Declares Productions Are Real
istic and Have Elevated the
Dignity OF Ireland.

Lady Gregory talked long and earnestly
last evening on a subject close to her
heart. the Irish dramatists, the Irish
plsys and the Irish PLAYERS. who are 70
open their engagement tonight al Maxine
ElHott'- Theatre with two Of Lady Greg
orv's comedies and n tragedy by a Cork
schoolmaster
Lady Gregory had Just arrived in town
when several reporters we're shown ND to
her apartment. ~ the Algonquin. Adioin-
ing Lady Gergory's apartment is one oc-
cupied by a family that has anew baby.
80 one saw the baby, hut everybody
heard il Perhaps that baby prompted the
lone woman reporter 70 ask Lady Gregory
If n was true that she was a grand
mother LADY Gregory smiled and, rising
from "A sofa. ran across the room. saying.
ooh. let me SHOW YOU" And she took
q photograph from the mantel and showed
n TO the Young woman. who exclaimed
Isn't he the darling" Lady Gregory
added that she had another grandchild'
eight months old. who was too young 70
be photographed"
Lady Gregory was plainly amused at the
attacks from various quarters on some Of
the thirty and more plays I'm the repertory
Of the Irish Players
Both Mr.. Yeats and myself are unable
10 account for the motive behind these
attacks" said Lady Gregory. In Ireland
we are extremely popular. Never were
we attacked by societies or the Church
| there And # may surprise some Of these
critics OF ours 10 know that all our Irish
/ players are Roman Catholics-every one
/ Of them.
archbishop Healey. OF our own diocese
| I'm Dublin. and Monsignor ] .hey, the par
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NO MOVE FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. A. J. Drexe'S Friends Deny
RumOrs of Seeking Decree.
APPEARS IN PHILADELPHIA
Intimated She May Be Seeking
to Re-establish Legal Resi-
dence and Bring Action.

by leIeSldpu 20 ne tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Miss Julia
Rush, who for years past has been the
closest friend and travelling companion
Of Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, when asked
to confirm the rumors that divorce pro-
ceedings might be instituted by Mrs.
/ DrexeI against her husband. said:
IF you are going 10 print anything
about this question, YOU can say that
Mrs. Drexel has not obtained a divorce,
and that she has so far taken no steps
toward securing one. She is greatly an
noyed by the publicity already given"
She was then asked if Mrs. Drexel had
come 10 this country 10 make an at
/ tempt to obtain a divorce. and answered
that she did not care to make any state
ment pertaining to this question, but
said
you know she has been abroad a
great deal. and it is doubted if she has
/ a legal residence here. However. she is
TO spend much of her time while In the
United States at this time with me at
the home Of my sister, Mrs. r. Toland.
/ in Wynnewood."
She also said that she understood that
/ It was Mrs. Drexels intention 20 return
TO the home Of her daughter, Lady Maid
stone. in London. some time in Decem-
! ber.
| Miss Rush has been Mrs. Drexel's
nearest friend for several years, and has
/ travelled with her great deal During
1.-THE last year they have been together
the greater part Of the time. and they
returned 10 this country together only
/ on Friday morning on the Mauretania.
Mrs. Drexel stopped at the Morris, AT
| No 81 South 11th street, when she was
/ in this city last spring TO attend the
/ Decies-Gould wedding, and il was said
that she had maintained apartments
there after that time. Miss Rush re-
fused to discuss this The statement
| that Mrs. Drexel intends to return TO
London next month corroborstes the
statement recently sent out from Lon
don to the effect that she will spend the
winter with her daughter. but this would
not hinder her establishing a residence
in or about Philadelphia If she desired
! O0iP IllOit ~ l'iiillF q 4F=dI 'iA'AFA VI
this state.
It is known that Mr.. DreXel has not
visited the Grosvenor Square house for
nearly a year, although it. remained open
| until recently. When he was in London
a short time ago he stayed AT q hotel He
/ is abroad q the present time When the
| Grosvenor Square house was vacated
/ friends Of Mr. and Mrs Drexel consid-
cred this the final poiut-the absolute
division-shutting out all chances Of
! reconciliation.
| Though it is denied by all of Mrs
Drexels friends that she had taken legal
steps toward securing = divorce none Of
them has been willing either 10 discuss
the possibility Of her making an attempt
| at legal separation ON the occasion Of
/ her visit here.
! Her arrival on the Nauret7nia last Fri
/ day was q complete surprise 10 her
! friends as was her immediate arrival in
| Philadelphia on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

In the pamphlet made up of two Of her
letters to her students as she terms
her correspondents. Mrs. Stetson con-
fines herself TO a specific attack on the
Boston directors. based entirely on their
stand with regard to the death Of Mrs.
Eddy, but in a second pamphlet which
she wrote, and which has been similarly
mailed from her magnificent home in
West 96th street, she has made her
stand still palmer with series Of
Questions and Answers
She has told her close friends that
hundreds of her correspondents have
advanced the suggestion that she head a
reformed Christian Science movement,
but that "the time is not yet ripe
"only One Metaphysical College"
In one of these published letters to
students" however. Mrs. Stetson has
put herself on record as the conductor Of
a movement through the medium Of
what she calls an institute This
student suggested 10 her that she estab-
Hsh a metaphysical college in the
West" and Mrs Stetson wrote in re-
ply:
would say that for me there is but one
Metaphysical COilese-that founded by our
great leader Mrs Eddv
There are many institutes in the land
which she lndOrsed while personally with us
have one. and II IS active.
Mrs Stetson has maintained since the
death Of Mrs Eddy that no believer in
Christian Science as taught by Mrs.
Eddy could subscribe TO the belief that
she was dead. and on every move by the
board Of directors which could be con-
strued as an admission On their part
that they believed Mrs Eddy was no
longer alive she has vented her sharpest
criticism.
Her own contention has been that Mrs.
Eddy is passing through a preparatory
experience which shall fit her to make
demonstration" Of her teachings, which
demonstration" Mrs Stetson has said.
can take only the form of 'reappear-
ance." which shall be visible and con-
vincing not only 10 her followers but TO
the world In general.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
TO HEAR DRIVERS TO-DAY
Edwards Will Expedite Matters,
He Says-Few Will Get Back.

The hearing on the charges against the
street cleaning drivers who went on strike,
which viii take place to-day before Com
missioner Edwards. will mark the official
end Of the strike The few who can prove
havond a doubt that they reported for
work and were forced into striking against
their will may get their jobs back With
the great bulk Of the former drivers the
hearing will he mere matter Of form. and
they will be dismissed without ceremony.
The greater part Of the fifth floor Of the
PARK Row Building has been reserved for
tbe hearing. which will begin ar o a. m,
rs the Offices Of Commissioner Edwards.
nm the fourteenth floor. could not he occu-
pied by the strikers.
FOR the FIRST time since the city drivers
Quit work. two men were with each cart
Yesterday. instead of three. in many parts
Of Manhattan. a number Of carts down
town were also without police escort
Commissioner Edwards made tour of
the CITY i'm his automobile Yesterday ~
see how the rubbish was being moved
lie also visited an the stables No figures
as to- the details of the work accomplished
ir Manhattan. The Bronx and Brooklyn
were reported
The Commissioner said last evening. re-
aarding the accumulations Of garbage in
parts Of the lower East Side, that these
would no reached soon.
we have done good work today he
continued We have 100 carts I'm opera
ton near Grand street, end good progress
viii he noticed hv tomorrow night"
He said he viii hear All the ex-drivers
f.fr1erlr and that fba hearing will t- con-
Quoted as eXpeditiouslv as possible
The msn who are 10 appear before Com
missioner Edward met last nieht Al Muir
phys Hall and each received printed COPY
Of the reply 70 the charges. Each man
viii sign his copy and hand lt 10 Com
missioner Edwards to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
TO TRY srokes's AssAILANrs.

The trial ~ Ethel Conrad and Lillian
Graham. charged with shooting W r. /.
stokes Of the Hotel Ansonia. will come
an before Justice Marcus IN the Criminal
branch of the Supreme Court, regular ses-
sion. We lnesday. The girls will testify
they hred in self-defence. The prosecution
will try 10 show that Mr. Stokes was shot
because he wouldn't submit to blackmail
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ACCUSES PARTNER OF LARCENY

tr,pls Corsi. member Of the customs
brokerage concern the Corsi-Lumsteg
,,.,,,snv. of Nos 50 and 81 Pearl street, was
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

held In 1900 bail FOR examination to- mo-
row morning on charge OF grand larceny
Yesterday by Magistrate McQuade IN the
Tombs Court. The complaint was made by
his partner, Arthur II. Zumsteg
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
o. Altmat1 & On.

HAVE NOW IN READINESS A NEW DEPART
MENT OF LEATHER FURNITURE, LOCATED
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR. SHOWING A
WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF FURs OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS MARKED AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES
EVENING WRAPS OF ERMINE. CINCHLLA AND OF
BROCADED SILK AND VELVET. LINED AND TRIMMED WITH
FUR
STREET AND TRAVELLING COATS OF BRoADcLoTH
BOUCLE CHEVIOT AND MIXED TWEEDs, LINED WITH
VARIOUS FURS.
MOTOR COATS OF CLOTH WITH RACCOON MARMoT.
GENET. LEOPARD. PONY, SQUIRREL OsCELoT. oPossUM
GREY KID ETC SOME IN REVERSIBLE MODELS.
MEMS FUR-LINED OVERCOATS OF IMPORTED BROAD
CLOTH LINED WITH ALASKA SEALSKIN MINK, OPossUM
CrVET CAT, MUsKRAT AND MARMOT WITH COLLARS OF
VARIOUS FURs. ALSO MISSES AND BOYS FUR COATS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

WOMENs AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES
WILL BE ON SALE TO-DAY AT 5000 & $500
fifth Aurnur, 14tt ann 5ith strrfts, Nrm Vnrk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

ntht Vobel, fonoern aeb6rten ben be-
item alafen unfersr 8iirser on. sic
fparen entriiitet iiber bic pisIen Dioro.
tbdten. oie iih turs porber erei9net
bdtten uno Der 9runp mar ihnen audi
nidn perbor9en. 9as 9ertdtspelen
Don 6omilton Gountn mar BON Eolittt
purhieutt. Gin ieitpem peritorbensr
aoDotat, Der srpBen pplitiihen Gin
fiuB beiab. nusie oieien aus, um ihm
ssfiigige Wert3euge 5u 8ei9Uorenen
81 erneHnen, Die mad Ieinem gBtLlen
bonpeItsn. Sn einem 5ale puroe Elm
Shurts, Der Elm Mdbhen taIten BLU
tes ermorpete, auf 9runp BON Srritnn,
Der adr niht ertpteIen ipuroe, aus Der
Saft entIaiIen uno nah benz SrreHaipl
atIhidt, dbsr ihon am ndh1ten 1dge
pen osmIeIben 4oootaten our6 einen
5abeas Corpus sgeTebI in Sreibstt ge.
ieBt. Sas brdhte oas 8lut Ger giir,
ger in WaIluna uno Die SntriiItuuq
itteg our 0utb, ais auf 9runp bisier
etpieIenen StraFloiigteit cine Wtpro
that Der anberen foIgte. 9as 8sfiibl
oer Siferbeit BEL ben W0rbern gine
iotpeit, Oab Elm furbiges Ghesaur Ieoiss
lid gu pem 3ueds sri6Idgen puroe,
Tim ibre Geihen an Die Inatomie gu
pertauIen. Nls oaraui Elm Mann in
fsinem Stale BON 51pei iunqen Qeuten
erIhlagen unb bsraubt fpurbe uno Der
Grite, Der ben qro3eb gu beItshen bate,
itdtt gum lobe, bios gu 20 Subrsn
,3ufthaus perurtbeiIt ipuroe, brdh bic
9Oltsputh in belle 5Iammen aus.
0ds geiIpiel 1T oabsr iebr idIe6t os.
rGhlt uno bic @erungIimpfuno Der
8irger, Die iih an osm ardpaQ be
tbeiligten, 1T p0lig unbsrehtigt. Gu
mir oen 9orfan srtpdbnsu, 70 mag nod
argsfiibrt peroen, oab Der iuuge
Rann, Der nit 30 Subren 3uttbaus
napontam uno lie osrbiiBts, istne
5hdt isbt burh sinen muiterbaften
GebenspanosI Iiibnt. Gernsr 1T gu ers
mdbnen, Dab Der arapaq hsiliam ge-
pirtt bat, inoem purd gjefsBe cine
before Su'ti3pfIe9s bsrbeigefiibrt
rpurDe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

Da IN bas Wattrlootor, bic gaitsi.
borauf ipunbsrfd,0n cine aIfs Ratio
ME hebt ko III Der 6errenttihsipal
nsbtn Der s,aie, bon btm man bintsr
Ddrisn nno Gbiib6umen ben 1ou
nnb feline @sbdubs fiebt. am Gnps
oss 6srrenieihpalIes pI1tihert Wai.
Ter. 1d itebi ein sr3sner Gteinhautr.
cine In ibrsr trafspolIen 6uItunJ
fpirifdme geitdft, unb beorbeiiet init
5ammer unb Wsibsl einsn dufaeihids
tetsn JeIien, aus benz bann cine
Waiitrubtr unperbofft outage irtit
unb iiber ibn itiir3t. Gin Runiilrert,
b0s Grs uHb Stein miieinanber psrs
binbet. ionnts iumbcIiif iperb<n fix
stpei pihiiee 5nbuifrisn Csnabriids.
penn ss cine Wirtlihteii ourhIeelie
unb erbob.. Defer Drummer aber
ptrfuht. cine gDirtlifteii porsuidus
idxn. .3usrii In man bon BEN orls
siHsltn einfalI perbliifit. lisberbeufi
man ab.r bds Gonse une iitbt bic nj
CUR. fpoHtriiberfafItn nit Iuiiia fpru.
belnoeH 6oientafhsn iie6sn, 10 ririt
oos ungeiuollt humorie. trobbsm oas
Dsnimnl BEN gIase seihidt uHsepab.
iii.
aui oem gahnhoie brGnais Iih bsr
griebr. Sdllots rauh.en, fseu.r
sIiihien burdh rubies gabrisfenii.r,
ais id1 htimfuhr. limb ME I'm Mfrrps
oommern bic GinseIkiten Der adnDs
ihafi aufsinltn uno IbdIsr Hnb 6ii.
gel nit einem Itbisn rofiaen WoIi.ns
gIan3 ountsl purben. psrihpommsn
bic Ginbriids meines 1onss iadt In.
einanosr uHb fpurpen elm 'orbiaer Vss
bel. aber froh unb .iihn roai. Der
Woritniirtttnrm auf unb lief mid
pon ieinsr 6ohs .in idb0nss Bib itais
fenben giiraerasii'es uHo aI.ibss alter
une nsuer 3eIi fhouen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Pokal.Derid)t
Mmiregenbe 1iebesjasO.
geli,iit &rsnier maht Don ieimem
Renolper 0ebrauf.

Brobs Auir.auna ruurot stittrH i'm
@eihdftsoiiiriii Der Stani peruriohi.
nls goIisiit Dronisr mshrsrs Sdiifs
aui 3psi ilishenoeRtser absab uno pls
2tsier.n gum SiiuitanD brahis nno
psrbaftsts. SIN Ru Dtrbreiitts iih IN
Der Rahbariboii oas Beriid,t, siutr
Der e,sfanesnsn iti Gharks e. Jonts.
pslter beiauniIif feline iueibs sSrau,
Bertha gourtHen. ermoroti uno In ben
gIopop Run absussianai ssiporisn
haben ioa. Die nit lsoer Ulinuie an
tpuhisnes Wenihenmsnss. ipeIt't ben
nui einen patroInaesn rar.enoen gss
dmten uRe bic GeTanssnsn umrinsis.
nnhm cine orobenoe 5oltune an, iecch
ipuroen gefpalitbdtigt.itsn ourh Die
An,unit BON 1eri.1r.uneen perbinotrt.
Die Rsser. peIhs iib ais Grant
Smith, "a Sabre alt, unh 1beooort
Gnons. % Sabre alt, btiot bon Der
Eiais &peuue, rtgiiiririen, tpuroen 3us
nGhft als perodhtis eineeiperrt. Sie
bntien ben gaotn Der GamenfhHeiosr
Roib Bros, go. lis Dsit Z. 4Denu..
bttrtisn uno ptriuti, sinen ipsrtboousH
WnnieI gu iieblsn. Si. iuarsu i,och
pon bem Wonagsr W. Qisbaus bel osm
geriuhe obssfobi poroen unb batitn.
psrfolst bon 6srrn Risbous. bic JIuht
ereriifen. Die tpilos Sneo sriirsfie
ii6 iibsr bic Race S.rabt snr 8. ap,.
unn iiber oi.is in of,liher Rihtuna CUR
Wolnui Strdbt. Dori irdf Qiehdus
ben auf benz 6eimDeas pom Titnfi
bsariffenen poIisift.n Wronsr. rpeIdsr
iofort bi. gerfDIsuns Der Reasr nufs
nnbm uno bieielben an Der WaInut
Sirobs. spiiten s. uno 8. aDsnue.
ourd mebrrs Shr.dihiiFs gum Gtin.
itcnb brdhte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Wsittuod,, Den 8. amanit 1911.


DAB in oisfem ednos Die
peadgrd iuiitbet, erfdetnt uncsritdnos
LID. Die Seuhs 1T, ME in sStdIicn
teftssiteqt tpurben. osm 8enub pom
peroorbenem Mais 3u5uihretben. Die
aonnobetpobnsr Iino 10 arm, oaB lis
um Die 5euerune gu iparsn, oas aorn
auf cine gan3e Dohe ubtohsn uno
tstn Sdls biu3utbun, netI es infOl9s
oes bpben 3oqs fth fir tie 81 tbeuer
itelt. Gin foIhes GIeno 1T bod in
ben Der. Staten nitlt bentbar. Wir
permutben, pdB feline g}eGasra oprIis9t,
Ipnoern elm 6ungertppbus, ais 5olge
fuIf6er grndhrung. Sn ben 8es
bir9s1eaenben BON 8entudp iBt man
oas oan3e Sdbr btnourt nthts als
geIalssnes Stipetnsflei't uno trtntt
Ronoftein Bbtstn oasu. Sas fiibrt
gu t0rperliher uno geiittger 3srriit=
tuna.