davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
STONE ISSUES CALL
FOR ENGINEERS MEET
Danger Of General Strike Remote
But Vote Will Be
Taken.

NEW YORK, March "a call for a
general conference of the various dis
trict committees Of the engineers of the
railroads in the territory east of Chi
cago and north of the Ohio river was
issued today by Warren s. stone, chief
engineer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. They will meet here
and frame a reply to the roads refusal
TO grant the demanded wage increase.
Stone said today that while the danger
of a general strike was remote. the en-
gineers are a unit In demanding more
wages. 1t is expected that a strike
referendum vote will be taken, and a
walkout authorized III necessary and
then arbitration under the, Erdman act
resorted to, to settle the difficulty"
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
No Hope of Settling
English Coal Strike;
All Conferences Futile

LONDON, March 26.-Following an
other futile conference between the
| union committee and the representatives
of the mine operators, one Of the lead
ing owners indicated that there was no
hope of a settlement.
, we've chucked it," he said, as he left
the conference in disgust Other men,
berS OF the conference expressed hope
! less sentiments. The rock on which
they split was the five shilling minimum
for. men, and two shillings for boys
which the owners insist under no cir
cumstanCe will be conceded
The nopelessness Of the situation was
! fnrther emphasized in the house of
commons few minutes later when
! Premier Asquith announced that the
| government would not accept the mini
mum figures demanded by the miners,
ana insert them in the bill. Great pres
! sure had been brought to bear to have
the government make this concession,
, and the final refusal by the premier
was accepted by everybody as meaning
mere VII be no compromise, and that
, me hght between the miners and their
employers will be continued to the bitter
end.
SWANSEA, Wales, March 26.-Be-
cause of the shutting down of the COP
per smelters and tin plate mills, and
the stagnation of all harbor traffic duo
TO the scarcity of coal, a serious situa-
Kitchens are overwhelmed with appi-
cations for food and there Is very little
money available to keep them supplied.
Many families have been reduced %
such extremes that they have been COM
PEELED to pawn their Children'S clothing
/ and the little ones are unable to venture
on the streets. having nothing left to
cover their nakedness
There Is no hope for an Improvement
Of conditions until the strike is settled
The death rate has increased alarm
lnglY because of the inability of most
Of the workers to get proper food for
their babies or their Ill dependents
MANCHESTER, England. March Go
Hundreds of homes in this city and in
3 the neiGhboring villages are today en-
tirely denuded of furniture, the occu-
pants having been compelled to pawn it
to buy food The suffering from the
strike is acute and the authorities are
unable to continue the work of or
ganzed relief because their funds are
exhausted.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
EXPERT IS CALLED
BY STEEL PROBERS
Will Tell What Carnegie Expended
in Building His
Plants.

Julian Kennedy, noted as the Edison
OF the steel industry, will take the
stand tomorrow before the Stanley Steel
Investigating Committee and will tell
the House Investigators how much
Andrew Carnegie spent in building his
steel plants
Mr.. Kennedy is rated as one of the
most expert structural engineers in the
world. He built the Carnegie plants
and dozens of plants abroad.
Chairman Stanley said today that be-
fore closing its hearings the steel COM
mittee wants to learn something of the
cost of constructing n modern steel mill.
and Mr.. Kennedy. who has just return
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Rummage Sale of Mems Shirts
and Furnishings

Mems Night Robes. OF muslin and
Odd sizes. Hayden's prices. or
15c and 800 Rummage SNT
Mems Leather Belts, in
black, tan and gray. odd sizes.
Haydens price, 25c. Rummage ~
Sale price...................
Mems Neckwear. shield tecks
shield bows and four-in-hand styles.
Hayden's prices, 12lac and ~
DC each. Rummage Sale ]T
price. Observation-Disclosures '.'''..'.'.S -
Mems Seamless Half Hose. black,
and black with white feet. Odd
sizes. Hayden's price, l21sc ~
pair. Rummage Sale price.
Mems Soft Collars, in white, tan,
blue and gray. Nearly all
sizes. Hayden's prices. 121fc
and 25c each. Rummage Sale ~
price. .........,..,.,...' ...'...''''.''... w
Mems Athletic Underwear, shirts
and drawers to match. EX-
ira quality nalnsook. Hay 4
den's prices, 39c and Soc. ~
Rummage Sale price......... ~
Mems Heavyweight Underwear,
cotton and wool. Odd sizes. Il
Hayden's price. soc, 75c and ~
$l.OO. Rummage Sale price,. 1~S
Mems Kid and Mocha Gloves; odd
sizes. Hayden'S price, 800 0F
and $50 pair. Rummage NT
Sale price. .....''.'....'.'.' AUS
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
MeSsaIine and Taffeta Silk PettiCOatS. S179

Oddmens left to be
out tomorrow at price that Will send great shoppers
Good quality soft messarne and tanea silk Petticoas
light colors we'll
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
ChiIdren'S WearabIeS

ChlIdren'S WCdrdbloS
Children's All Wool Coat Sweat
ers, in red; odd sizes. Hayd1n's
price, $1.O0. Rummage Sale goo
price .....,........ ....'''' wv
Children's Wash Dresses, of gal
atea cloth, Eingham and percales.
high neck and long sleeves. Odd
sizes. Hayden's price, $1.00. QOo
Rummage Sale price. e..... OOS
ChiIdren's Raincapes, in navy
blue and red; odd sizes. Hayden's
price, SO. Rummage Sale CT 20
price ................. UASOO
Children's White Lawn Dresses.
neatly trimmed with tucks and
lace; slightly soiled. Sizes from 2
to 6 years. Hayden's price.
59c each. Rummage Sale QQO
price .............. OSS
Small lot of Children's Pique
Coats, good styles; slightly soiled,
odd sizes. Hayden's price,
$1.50 and $500. Rummage Goo
Sale price ................' OON
Chndren's Muslin Drawers, trim
med with tucks; we'll made. Hay
den's price, 12lRc. Rummage To
Sale price .........,,....
Children's Wearables. including
outing flannel gowns, rompers
and drawer waists. Hayden's
price, Csc each. Rum 1OUoo
mage Sale price. 1AfSC
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

such that the capital police were OF the
opinion that she was suffering from
some mental trouble, and she was taken
in custody by Policeman Nathan Baer
on charge of insanity. Mrs. Foretz-
kia is flfty-seven years old, and gave
her address as 2l2-214 Thirty-third street,
New York, - .....
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

cd from India, Is regarded as best
qualified TO furnish the information.
1t is expected that the Stanley Steel
Committee will close Its hearings with
In two weeks The committee has
delved into practically every phase Of
the steel industry. In addition, the
FUNDS of the committe are getting low,
and little remains of the S34,O 900 appropri-
ated for the expense of the investiga-
tion OF the Steel trust
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
WOmen'S WearabIeS

Women's Coat Sweaters. in gray.
red and white. Slightly soiled
from handling: odd sizes. Hay
dens price. $1.50. Rum SOo
mage Sale price................ COC
Black Cotton Petticoats, made
with plated rufnes; also a few
navy blue petticoats. Hey
denis price, S1.0O each. zoo
Rummage Sale price.......... OOC
Long Lawn Kimonos. floral pat
terms, with solid color borders.
Full sizes. Hayden's price, 59c
each. Rummage Sale OOo
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOS
Women's Gineham Aprons, with
bib and pockets. Haydens price,
25c each. Rummage Sale 1Eo
prlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ac\
Corset Covers. Of nainsook, made
with deep vokes of embroidery and
lace. Slightly soiled. Hayden's
prices, 25c each Rum 1OIoo
mage Sale price........... 1ATSI
Princess Slips, Of nainsook and
secOsilk Plain white and a few
colors Trimmed with val laces
Hayden's price, $500. CT 10
Rummage Sale price...... O1s1O
Princess Slips, OF fine quality
materials. Handsomely trimmed
with embroideries and val laces,
ribbon headings. etc. Haydens
price, $500. Rummage CT co
Sale price. ce..................... O1sOO
Womens long white Petticoats,
with founCes of deep embroidery.
Neatly made. Hayden's price, 59c
each. Rummage Sale O0o
price Observation-Disclosures. OOS
made with wide fIounces of hem
stitched tucks. Well made. Hay
den's price, 1Sc pair. 1OUoo
Rummage Sale price,. lAISC
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Rummage Sale of Underwear

Women's Gauze Lisle Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
silk taped neck and arms; tight
knee and lace trimmed pants.
Hayden's price, 69c. Rum QSO
mage Sale price .............. oON
Women's Cauze Lisle Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; silk taped
neck and arms; trimmed with
hand crochet yokes and lace edges;
others in plain styles Hayden's
price, Doc each. Rummage O0o
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. AOS
Women's Gauze Lisle Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; silk taped
neck and arms; trimmed with deep
lace yokes and others plain. Hay
den's price, Csc each. Rum 1Ho
mage Sale price. LIZ
Women's Extra Size Gauze Vests.
taped neck and arms: fine and
swiss ribed styles. Hayden's
price, 15c each. Rummage 10n
Sale price ...................... 1OS
Infants Mediumweight Shirts,
high neck, long and short sleeves;
also low neck and sleeveless; some
part wool. Hayden's price, 10o
25c. Rummage Sale price,. 1OC
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Mems Union Suits, good elastic
form fitting quality: in eCru
and white. Odd sizes. Hay M
den's price, $l.00. Rummage SNN
Sale price. wv
Mems Silk Lisle Underwear, shirts
and drawers to match; mostly
small sizes. Hayden's price, IN
$l.00 each. Rummage Sale ANN
Mems Pajamas, of good quality
madras and percale. Odd
sizes. Haydens price, H.GO RI
and $3.50 Rummage Sale AQN
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
Mems Onyx" Pure Silk Half
Hose, with isle feet, high spliced
heel. Light colors. odd o.
pair. Rummage Sale price. wv
Mems Negligee Shirts, of extra
quality madras and percale; coat
style, with cuffs attached.
Hayden's prices, $l00 and IN
$1.50 each. Rummage Sale <NT
price. e......'......'........ ...,.'......~~S
Mems +. & w. and Cluett Negligee
Shirts, mostly dark patterns. Odd
sizes. Hayden's prices, $1.50, An
500 and $3.50 Rummage Sale ANN
price. Observation-Disclosures. x~N
Mems Athletic Underwear, of Isle
and balbriggan: shirts and drawers
knee length. Odd sizes. 1F
Haydens price, SOC each. AN
Rummage Sale price......... 4ON
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Women's Gauze Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; tight knee
pants; fitted waists. Hay
denis price, soc. Rummage OEo
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AO~
Women's "Swan" brand Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
taped neck and arms; pants tight
knee style; perfect form fitting.
Hayden's price, SIPS. Rum E0o
mage Sale price................ OUS
Womens Gauze Pants. tight knee
style, French muslin bands. Hay
den's price, 25c each. Rum 10o
mage Sale price .............. 1OS
Women's Gauze Pants. extra
sizes; French muslin band and lace
trimmed style. Hayden's
price, 29c pair. Rummage 1So
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 4ON
Women's Gauze Lisle Pants, fin-
ished with French muslin bands
and torchon lace. Hayden's
price, 59C pair. Rummage OEo
sale price ...................... OON
Children's Knitted Waists. low
neck, strapped seams and double
row of buttons. Hayden's
price, 15c each. Rummage Sale o.
price '...'''.....'''''...... ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
'BE0B6E g0RBN's
.BIB PRODUCTION
FIRTY-FIvE mi N.UTEs FROM
BROADWAY WILL BE HERE ON
VALENTINE DAY.

"Forty:flye Minutes from Broadway"
is one OF the attractions billed for the
local playhouse by Manager Paul The
show win be given attthe Grand on
the evening Of February IA. This Is
one of George cohan's productions and
this fact alone assures its success.
The show Is a laugh from start to
finish and throughout sgdes with a
dash that Is seldom seen in plays Of
any character
The play was given a run at Cam
den, N. u, and the Post Telegram Of
that place speaks in glowing terms of
the production and the capable COM
,pany handling 1t. The production
abounds in catchy music and comic
situations. Bernard Briggs cares for
the part of kid Burns" and he cares
for It well. Iyey Monroe, as Mary, is
also all to the good. Such popular
song hits as $50 Long Mary" Mary
is Grand Old Name and others are
introduced throughout the play.
H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
NOTICE 70 FAT WOMEN

VI
Presumably you knop, ladies', that
the proper caper nowadays Is lines.
Curves are passe. You have got 10 take
of your fat. This must be done in one
OF three ways. By dieting, by exercise,
or BY means Of aIarmola Prescription
Tablets. The two former win keep you
busy for months and punish you pretty
severely, the latter win cost you 10
cents at the druggists. The tablets will
not make any alteration in your diet
necessary, and yet in all PROBABILITY
before you have used up one case, you
will be losing from - to l6 ounces OF
fat a day. Which method do you like
the best?
If you fancy this pleasant method OF
getting off the Eat, see your druggist
instantly, or else write the Marmola
Co., 114a Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
TO send you case by mail, These
cases contain so generous. d quantity
of tablets that the treatment is very
economical Is 1t is, also, quite harm
less, for the tablets are made exactly
in accordance With the famotfs Mar
Inola Prescription. ~ ,-r-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
MADE
CITIZEN
VITO pELLIeATl GETS 4ciTIzENs
Pap AGAIN AND IS NOW FULL
PLEDGED AMERICAN BY AooP.
TON.

s y As - Z
During the examinations held in the
court house some time ag5 by the
United States Naturalization exam.
liner of Pittsburg, when men Of foreign
birth who wanted to becoms citizens
Of the United States we're being ex-
amlned to see what knowledge they
had OF the laws and rules for making
laws in this country, a rather unfor-
tunate matter was called to attention.
One of the man making application
for citizenship had as one Of his Wit
nesses Vito Delligatl, a well known
Italian of this city. who had naturall-
cation papers which we're made out
in his favor before the court at Clarks-
burg back about 1903
When the examiner wos questioning
the witness regarding different parts
Of the examination which he took, he
discovered that the man had not TAX
en- out the right kind OF papers, those
which he had being improper and Of
no account.
The man since he has received his
citizenship; papers has made an ex.
cellent citizen. and Is thought to be
by all who know him, a straight for.
ward, honest, npptght man:
b The papersewhlGh the man has are
the kind which, are. made, ont to youths
of foreign countries who come TO the
United states before thes ar IS
years of age Ind whn then make a
plicatlon for. citizenghg after having
been in thissl 5e0dntrS &osgy years or
over, but during the questioning by
the examiner the man said that he
was a certain age and proved It. and
the examiner found that the man had
been more than is years Of age when
he entered this country, his present
papers being then Woodland null.
The man will have to take out what
are known as first papers, and then
after two years take out the second or
last papers. Il
In the meantime he willahavss to go
before the courts and have his first
papers which he obtained so many
years aog declared invalid before the
courts.
If the man does not do this, evegy
;EItfiia.-;that he employs: a. citizens
rights, such as voting etc. he s@ilt'be
violating the laws Of the United States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

ID TO WATCH THE WANT ADS isstos
find a bette place to live now and
Nell. sS,.tsSF. zsl,..ssGEss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

S Most of the peohie who VIII, ind
new "one room aomes; today viii
md them as a result of9answeting to,
days furnished rooms ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

asMsrchant.messagesfo for you totdaS
"a plenty, and important!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

"chantecler" after leaving the Grand
at the end of her performance upon
Feb. 10. Before the end of her sea-
son. Miss Adams will have played the.
part 40 weeks, ierowing slxAors seven
times at each performance, The prln.
glpEs clsEeS thabEarag Netatp tIss
Adams wonderful sonorous and really
,peautlfufmusical crow. in "ChanteelerSSt
afg Baltimore Pittsburgh, Bhtadely
IA M SSfys n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
. J .SCHEBDLE

Is VIII eUHLvpEe Hi
TRACTION COMPANY BEGINNING
!, ON SATURDAY WILL OPERATE
TO FAIR GROUNDS. NJ
sAnSitem Of note is Shlled to atrea.
ton when the local traction company
announce that they are to run their
cars on 20 minute schedule from
this city through to the fair grounds.
Some time ago the 20 minute sched-
ule was in effect, the cars going to the
fair grounds. but the patrons were
few, and the traction company decld.
ed to make a fifteen minute schedule,
and run the cars only to the Owens
glass plant.
] This plan has not met with APP
[, proval, numbers OF the residents along
1.-THE line past the glass plant complain.
ling and requesting that the cars be
Irun on to the tsfr grounds.
The new 90 minute schedule with
fy6e "a running toathesfair grounds
starts on Saturday morning of this
i week s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

phia, Washington, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Spokane,
Washington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

Gin Bib aus Der 5beattrbohsms
0on 6. u. Raioa.

Jn benz lisblitsn Sidpihsn 5lObd
bate iih Iirsstor SdmalJ.
bdIs nit isinsr ShauipisIsrtruppe nis'
nergelaFen, um bic 3beatsrbsnurfnlns
einss "a. sgu6lltums 81 bsirieoigsn.
Ter srtIdrls uno asieisrts aisbling mar
Der erlts Ssle uno 2lebbaber Sans
9uasrbahn. elm io9tnanntsr ri4drfsr"
Spisler. Steiner Deritono ts aber aud
nis CT, ,fid bas 2eoerSsus ansuitrsis
den, ots S6afss Doas in bic 0is
fnss gu ilsben", NIT isinsr RiefsHlanes
cine ghrnis binausSubriilitn, oaB Der
Siaub im 6ouie sittsrt. Der aali bon
ben BGnbsn nisbsrfdiIi" unD eie~ Dub
il,iimsr iih in aensitsn tpinbsn". als
,,0enie bon 0oiiss 9naoen" ipielts e.
in tldIiiihen Siiiden NIT osrIelbsE
9srpe unb araftpolItnouns ipk IN
Icblehisn Shuneiomopien. Ulit srbas
bsnsr 9srahtuna blitt CT uuF bns Seer
BON Rs3enientsu binab, bic .nift nil
fen. mas lie ippllen". uno lieit aHatbIih
.nis" bic ariiifsn Der = st1Iebldiier".
gu guIisrbabns BsnsfiS parosn
tsuie Die Rduber auf WariasGulm
aeeebtn. Der Hdubernnfiibrer bsIonr
bers ipisIt .sploHal~. rOat NIT ben aus
gen, iIsiiht bic SABINE - sr ldbi salle
Suu6e los. unb hos publitum raii
ror Gntsiidsn: .Rnturseortier gam
mans niht on enem allerdrfhbtn
Gxlper fibnl4
Ger 9orbang fdut. Gin geifuls'
iubsl t0nt our6s ganSs Saus unb allss
ruff na6 gutlsrbdbn. WiirDsppn &c.
laiFen tritt er DOR. 2auilois Gtills
er iprihi: ~5odpe1hris 0onntr'
Sie feben mid seriibrt. Gmpfanser
Sie beiben Iani! Run laHsn gle mid
onnonciren. gDir gebsn morsen .Di'
ganoiienbraui". Gin Worbsfpettatsli
ftiid, nod fh0nsr ois bas btuiigf
llnp mas an ardftportsH. an Jliiher
ionIt nod ftblsn iollis in bisitm fluid
beldbenen Gtiid, bas eriemporirs ID
Einsin, unb miibte in es BEL Sbais
fpeare islbit enilsbnsn! Drum bite.
ipir morgsn um aablrei6en geiuh.'
- DDS AUDITORIUM III auber iih
IGrms unb idrsii, ols 8ullerbahn. mad
allen Ssitsn iih ptrnsiseHo. suriidtritt
.grapo. Ia eapc!A go fhoui q
lftrabennsit. Damn leert ii& bas noll
6aus allmdblih. unb fir beuit - Il
| bic aomDbie aus. Der Girettor abe
rsibt Iid5 idmuHstInb bic 6dnbe UNI
nsint: .3er miro mir nod Dolt 6du
| fer mdhen!1
llebriesns itisrt unIsr Riinitlerp0li
den beuie Elm Doppslfsit: nint MI
ben Gbrenabenb feines hoMperebrttl
Isrl.sn Selbsn nnb aolleGenDult
Dor bem dls Rdpeit bnbtn. fcnbtr'
lauh Das Wiessnfsii ber seliebten Ora
Direiior g4mollbrff. Qan ber Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

Strabe, ipurbs seitern slbenb Der DO
Iisei beri1tst. Wdbreno gran RpIe
lent,itter abtpefenb tpdr, bratg eth
ginbreder in Die Wobnilns unb
purdIu6te ale aiiten unb aaitel,
g. i6eint es jsooh nur auf gelb abs
esfsben 81 babea, pa nttts permibt
tpirb.
- geItern 0ormittag funb unter
Iebr 5abIreider gstbsiIisuna bag 2si'
aenbesdnenib Der perftorbenen 5rau
Gorrline 3umoid, geb. 2uten, BON
5rausrbauis, Ro. lo7 Oft Robbtni
a0e., aus itutt. Rep. g. Winifrieb
8. g. g., prior Der ct. Soisp4l
Stride seIsbrirte bas Requiem uns
rurbe bic itsrbIihs 5itle auf ben
ncuen Muttsrsottes Griebbpf beige
ies.. alls gabrtudtraser fuRsirter
ibre brsi S6bne unb Elm Reffe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
9astsn uHb Seuenae.

- Der Tsrdun 0srsin Der 60.
prot. 81. Sohaunis airts gslIepue,
pcranitaIist bsuts Radmit.as uno
abenbs in aaffxirdn3hsn. Die 8uits
qebsrtnHsH iins: Clesuibmio!,
ReuFt, SsIter, Saoener. Ginning,
S6aufs!e uRo Snbsri.
prof. 20. .. Ring, Sup. Scr
geQepue Styulsn, Satin uHb Sohn.
TiEp uon Mapspiqs. Sp., suriids:s
tsbrt.
6srr I. Ben, RON geue0us.
pp-be anldbIi6 fsinss Bsburtstagss
pon Srsunoen nit sinem SurprIis
Partp gssbrt.
- 5ri. Wlatii. Cusiis, BON Dan
ION. 1T aui gsiuh gu ibrsm Gros:
patsr 3r. 9gsrton nah Wamisp. 8.
gsreiit.
Jrau Caroline geder, Don 9ap'
tpu. III bon ibrsr geiuhsreiis mad
benz Often 5uriitgstebrt.
Snfolss zines ihcbbafisn aar
Tins sntitano gsitsrn i'm 6aufe Dol
u. U. pbabes, go. 119 6. 4ps., Dan
ton Elm granb, Der einen Shaber
pen $50 peruriahts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
sinem anbsrsn iimeesossn iinp, tpnnen
fih belte regiitrirtn ldfen.

einem anbsren umss,ossn iinb, iDnnen
fid belte reeiitrtrtn luHen.
- MiIbrsb, bie 16 Sabre aIis 2o1s
ter Der JomiIie 8uiiops Clint, fpslde
friibsr bier pobnts, itorb porleBte
gtott I'm Gliernhouie In gopinston,
Gp.. an Riidgratentsiinbung. De
2eite tpirb sur geerbiguns Raf ga
milton gsbrabt ipsrpen.
Rihter 0aro belpilliats geitern
Der Gtbel Sharp bic fSheibuns bon
Oscar Sharp auf GrunD pon gera
nadlaHisuns.
DDS 5situment Der Suidnn1
Smlap permoht Dem Scbn Ghorlss
D. SmIop bas eanse berreslihe sts
seuibum I'm Msrtbe BON $4,000.
- Seiratbsfdeine: Gbipore J. Rid,
81 uno gitela Sopbeu, %. beibe pon
Samilton; Sobn Sapelano. 30, bon
Spmmes gitp, unb Catherine pap5s,
%, BON 5amiItou.
- Die SheihunestIage bon Rps
bsrta Waits eessn maltsr gDaits tpur.
be i'm gsriht gsltri6en, neil BIZ
SIdesriR niht Sur Berhdno!ung er'
ibien.
- 8apio D. grdnt itarb porasferr
Wpraen in Sos aneeies. GAL, on
aeut)buiten. Gr pobnts friiber hie'
unD hinterldbt bic trauernos 0attir
nnb snei ainber, pelte ebenfaus On
aeuhbuiten lsiosn uno ben Batter oa
nit aniiedten.
Der ghulratb belt Dergsiterl
abenb cine 9sriammIune ob. in mel
der 6. g. gutierfielD an Sielie Dol
Wlaporp Uprpon unb Slande pattti
an SteIIe bon 4nna 3eoo ais ltbre
Der SotIhuis srnannt ipuroen. Siaa
Dbelan lpurhe ols Saniiot Der Wafp
ineton Stuls NIT einem SabresgehaI
ppn $3.50 unb anoreu eisner al
/ 5unitor Der 9du gursn Shuls mi
/ einsm 9ebalt BON $3.50 asipdblt. y
y. 4nererps puros als Witglteo be
2ebrer priifungs gsbcros ernunn
unn erb1It $50 bos Sabr. De We
fianation oer 2shr,riu Suiie quito
puroe anpenommsn. Robert Reiu hd
bic saniioritsIIs Der Waibineton Shu
| Is abssIehnt.
| - lem J. gpnint. BON Io. as
Rob 2lrsnue. !puros Elm 3psirao in bs
RprD .. Strabs geitohlsH.
- sSrau Sohnion bon Der Star
Ipenue msloets Der poiisti, oaB II
Sphn gorgsb SobRion. 13 Sabre al
lpisbu psrmibt niro. Der anat
brannts iiirSlih mad Cincinnati eurd
-- Rep. q. N. qbiuips, ipsIhs
Isst, Alpte cine Operation beitdrl
purbs gsitsrn aus osm Wsrep Soipltt
snilaNsH.
Spispb Guinaums IT,. q, I'M
Qsllis Gift, 10, beioe bon bier, erldnl
ten gsitsrn sinsn Ssiratbsiheln IN
nurosn BON Rec. 5ohu Baum setrau