davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
RADIANT STAR LODGE WILL
OBSERVE SILVER JUBILEE
High Officials to Attend Cele-
bration on October rs.

The twenty-ffth anniversary and
silver jubilee of Radiant Star Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Of
this city, will be celebrated in Krue-
ger Auditorium on Friday evening,
October %.
The lodge, which was instituted in
1887. is in excellent shape, both nu-
merically and financially. The pres
ent officers, who will assist on the
reception committee. comprise Noble
Grand John Reynolds and Vice-Grand
Edwin M. Hood.
Among the grand lodge officials ex-
pected to be present are District
Deputy Grand Masters James w. Gil
lespie. W. w. Stephens and F. j. Carl
ton. 1t promises to be the most pre-
tentious gala affair ever conducted by
the lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
ORDER OF FOREST ERS WILL
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT

Covers will be laid for sixty at the
annual banquet to be held by the
members of Court Halsey, ~Independ-
n Order of Foresters, at the Wal
dorf Hotel, at Elizabeth and Watson
avenues, this evening. Among those
who will respond to toasts will be
High Chief Ranger Arthur c. Wenzel,
Supreme State Organizer Willett IT.
Bingham and High Court Secretary
F. A. Mackenzie.
The committee in charge consists of
p. e. Ryan, Hugh H. Maitland. H.
F. Klohr and Joseph Heinrich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

yoring wood paving was already in
the hands of the Board of Works.
Others who spoke against the wooden
blocks were Joseph Goetz and Fire
Commissioner Matthias Stratton.
Siegfried Leschziner argued that nc
repaving should be permitted until
the Public Service Corporation and
telephone and telegraph companies
had built conduits, making 1t I'M
necessary to tear up Broad street so
often.
The following new members were
elected to the board: j. B.. Fisher,
Frederick A. Fielder, G. H. Gulick,
Samuel r. Leber, Arthur C. Windsor,
H. Fl. Dyke, Charles S. Webbe, A.
A. Schroeder, Karl j. Liytz and l..
Simon Piaut. Committees to arrange
for the annual dinner and to secure
speakers were appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

James w. Howard, a consulting
engineer, voiced his objections to the
wooden block paving at length, say
ing they were in the end the most
expensive, needed much repair and
very insanitary. If they were to be
used just because they were noise
less it should be only on certain
sections fTof the street, he believed,
and. his RESOLUTION providing simply
that h e~Board of Works should be
asked to Tepave the street, without
designating specifically the kind of
pavement. Prevailed
ar. Wardnstatod that a petition
sgned By the Owners of 60 per cent.
r. the linaal f4ss en- Broad street IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
SCHOOL LECTURE SEASON
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

With a lecture on Quaint Little
Holland by Arthur K. Peck, the pub
lie lectures to be held under the aus
pices of the Board of Education will
begin On Monday in the Madison
Avenue School.
The lectures to be given during
the remainder of the week are as
follows: Tuesday, Ridge Street
School, Arthur K. Peck, QUAINT Lit
tie Holland" Wednesday, South
Eighth Street School. Seumas Mac
Manus, "A Merry Rambie Round Ire
land" Thursday, Alexander Street
School, Arthur<K Peck, QUAINT Lit
tie Holland" and Friday. at the Haw-
thorne Avenue School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHy,
LIVER TORPD?CASCARETS SURE

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biiousness. constipation. the SICK
sou stomach n TO st them u tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put tin another day of distress. Let cascarets sweeten md resu-
late your stomach; remov the sour, undigested and fermentng food and
that msery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off
the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels.
Then o will feel great
A Cascaret toright will sraghten you out by mornng-a Decent box
from any drug store will keep your head clear. stomach sweet liver and
bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months Don't
fnrpet he Chidren.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
SENATE DEMOCRATS
,W|LL BLOCK CHOICE
OF commissioners
Feel. President Should Leave
Appointments for VIII
son to Make.

Senate Democrats will block the con-
nrmstion Of any nomination for Dis
trtct Commissioner the President Ii
likely to make.
This is the word that went round the
Capitol today. While there 10 no fnal
and formal decision on this point. DEM
ocratic Senators make 1t plain that this
is the disposition Of most Of the MEM
bers on the Democratic side. They feel
that Mr.. Wilson should settle the Dis
trict Commissioner appointments after
March I, and that Mr.. Taft should not
make use OF his power ut the very end
OF his term to reward any favorites.
The Democratic attitude today was
summed up by a leading member Of the
Senate. who said:
Il do not see how can md my way
clear to vote for any appointee Of Mr..
TAFT for District Commissioner
The District Commissioner question
has thus become to an extent involved
with the general question OF confirma.
tions by the Senate. Recently in cau-
Gus the Democrats named q committee
to look into the patronage question and
confer with the Republicans. That
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
For a Bad Stomach
Pape's Diapepsin
Time II! In five minutes you will
wonder what became Of the Gas.
Sourness and Indigestion.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
tion. heartburn. dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
You realise the magic In Papc's Dia.
pepsin. II makes such misery vanish In
i've minutes.
II your stomach u in . continuous re.
volt-if you can't get II regulated.
please. for your sake. try Dtapepsin
It's no needless to have bad stomach
make your next meal a favoritc food
meal. then take q little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does regulate weak. out-of-
order stomachs that gives II its mil
lions Of sale annually.
Get q large fifty.cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from anv drug store. II Ia
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost like magic
Il 10 a scientific, harmless and plea sant
preparation which truly belongs in
every home.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACO8TIA. D. c.. DEC, II

ANAVOoTlAs -. Sss OhSs ~
Describing wherein the system OF
medical inspection in the public schools
Or. William c. woodward. health Of.
ncer Of the District, sxpiainsd last =
night to the people OF Anac0stia at
meeting Of the Child welfare Asso:
81. s:t1n s,Su. % this nsv 'snn5S s%poy. the an
cance Of the plan Of medical inspec-
ton in the public schools and out
lined some policies which. y adoped.
az they. have been In ctnes % c,SeS ne WseP. ssP.
inEton in this matter. would lead to
The handicap Of q small force Of Of
medical inspectors was p1t torW rSssHcu,Syy ~
Which VII wSSsVo SSs 10 Be &C Gcontsnded with in ne
District. while mention had been MAGE ~
Of the fact by other epeekers tnst tnc
school teacher has often In the Class
room The care Ss
he;nS sS.coo pupils under the care ot
one dental inspector. while 0o pupli,
70 each medical inspector 10 the usus'
riae ns W,HoodNsrd u sdSu Std sdvocsted strongly the
smniovment OF school nurses In the
District. when the question arose
some time time ago .. to the ~, eWR,ox. Woox.
wsrS Trsed that frst consideration bs
% wdven 70 the hiring Of the trained
nurse for the school.
The dentists are desirable IN MS op.ni-
ion. but the school nurses are 'nva''
Referring to the interest maniIecteo
hv Con eress in the medical inspection
a the schools the speaker asserted
that he believed Congress always ap'
so p5'tS'e tthst with united effort on the part
~ indiytduais and associations interest.
"a. IL ought not be . difhcule matIeI
to secure legislation favorable to the
Seyeiopment OF the system along the
lines indicated. etili, DR.. Woodwaro
noted. ne knows Of only one assoc,suon @
large and better the system Of medics'
inspection.
With q sunshot wound in the LETT foot
Elmer c. Mayberry. living at lS1 Z
street northwest. was removed lees
evening by friends to the 0eorgetowc
University Hospital for surgical treat
inent. The accident occurred et Center
VILE, Prince George county. Nd, where
Mayberry had gone hunting with Samuel
Humphrey of this place. The two gun.
Ecrs were returning to tho mouse OF
Mr.. Pumphrey's uncle when, they
CT cssed q gravel pit. The gravel gave
way as Mayberry passed over It. caus-
ing his gun. which he was carrying
muxSle downward. to explode. The
load or a part Of It entered his LEFT
Nj. Pumphrey hurried him to the city
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
ANNUAL "WALLON'
Of CARABAOS WILL
Be HELD. TONIGHT
President Taft TO Speak at
~ Dinner of Philip
pine Club.

Men who. fought against the Tasalos.
!, the Moro and the Nesrito who faced
tropic an, thirst and fever will meet.
dine, drink and sing. at tho New VII.
lard tonight. In other words the an.
nuai "wallow" Of the Washington Cor
raj OF the Military Order Of the Carabao
will take place this evening.
The 1919 dinner promises to be the best
bao, for the speechmaking and enter:
tainment program and the number and
prominence Of the guests are ahead OF
President Taft, practically all his
Cabinet, and q host OF distinguished
men, including General Wood and Rear
Admiral Andrews, will be at the table,
together with numerous Senators. Con-
sres;men and others prominent In on.
five men Of note will be here.
President To Speak.
The speakers Will be the Presidsnt.
lawyer. said to be an able after dinner
speaker; Governor.elect Sulzer. Of New
York; Senator James A. Reed. Of MIS-.
. scuIi. and James F. Stutesman. Of In
diana, formerly United States dipio-
The Jokes and diversions Of tho eve
ming promise to equal anything even
the Gridiron Club has staged. and sue:
Ce06IuI TeneHTBdI OI tUcSc wdS ueiu Io8t
evening. The singing of the Carabao
songs will be another feature.
One OF these songs was written BY
Major Archibald Butt. U. 8. A. who
was charter member Of the Carabaos
when the society was formed In the
Philippines. The absence Of the do.
ceased officer is the only sad thing In
connection with this years dinner.
Officers Of the Corral.
The Officers Of the Washington Corral,
N. o. c.. who were elected last July.
Paramount Carabao (president).
Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans. u. 8. A.;
patriarch Of the herd (first vice presi.
dent), Maj. Gen. William p. Biddle. U.
s. M. c.; Bell Carabao (second No1
presidenO, Rear Admiral Nathan c.
rwinins. T.. s. n; lead and wheel Cara
bao (secretary and treasurer: DR.. 10.
seph M. Heller; main guy. Col. George
p. Scriven, u. g. A.: winder Of the horn.
Maj. John T. Myers. U. 8. M. C.; gam.
boiling Caraboa, Lieut.. Com. Leigh C..
Palmer. u. 8. N: veterinario. Capt.
Julian M. Cabell, U. s. A., retired: main
guard, Paymaster David M. Addison.
u. 8. N; committee on membership.
Lieut. Col. David L. Brainard. U. 8. A.,
Llspt cel; Charles .1,s j. j. MSGawlsy' %SSG y. Ns: p
REPRESENT tives to main corral. Capt.
Reynold ]. Burt. u. s. A.. DR.. Joseph
M. Heller.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Prof. Luzzi Discusses
Italian Religious Work

The iabors Of Protestant missionaries
In italy was the subject Of q lecture
given BY Prof. Giovanni Lussi, Of the
WaidenSan Theological Seminary. at
Florence. in the Church Of the Covenant
last evening.
The waldensss are . mountain pso,,s
residing IN the italian Alps. WHOSE re-
.iiyion 10 akin to the Presbyterian ana
who hope to -svangeiiss the country.
There are about - waidensiau "a.
tons In Italy and about laSeo CON-
.municants. There are . 'numbsr Of ne.
tive italian members In the Unitsd
States. according 10 Professor i,usxi.
The lecturer Will speak IN 0altime,.
this evening and wtll oall from NJ
York for his native land on jsuuafy q
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
I IEIGHTS
llOMES---" "
COLUMBIA Road at Sherman Ave.

The exterior is of beautiful Colonial design with in.
divdua front porches. The first floor is comprised of
hall, with handsome hardwood staircase leading to the
floor above The paor contains an art mantle and loaded
glass bookcase. The dining room has large double win.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

Do you fully appreciate what would mean tor you and
Sc thngs-reaze that you can transfer $50 cash into
'e fine Groom homes that we are selling in Columbia
Heights for 75o-realze that the balance remain
ing S26oo-can be paid in monthly payments of $3.50
realize that these s22.so payments are no more if as
much your present house apartment renta-realze
that the money you have been paying to the landlord
year after year can be turned back into your own pocket
When you do realize these things, you will want to
make an immediate inspection of our
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
LINCOLN MEMORIAL -
SITE IS APPROVED
Only One Vote Cast in Senate
Against Potomac
Park Site.

With but. . single vote objecting. the
Senate yesterday passed the resultion
from the Library COMMITTEES approving
the construction Of the Lincoln Memorial
upon the site selected In Potomac Park
In accordance with the Bacon plans and
designs.
The Lincoln Memorial Commission re-
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

Gently approved these plans and designs
The Library Committee then prepared
{. resolution. approving the findings Of
the. commission.
| tor Culo0m today and peoo0d BY the
Senate without discussion.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

decided 70 smputsts the nrst Joint Of
the injured toe.
The Warrington Railway and Electric
81 r.: csa e IN e
gress Heights for transfer 70 the com.
capitol following . transfer from the
S.nss as' Of D., s:ss e y: :. %
and Il streets southeast. No reasons
were given In the Communication sent
to the Congress- Heights Public I'm
comply with the request Of the organ:
he Union s.son '1ss ars e. 'y wsS
cars. while those for the Congress
ns1sns' people are ,, operated along the
CONGRESS. Heights patrons change Ut
First and p streets southeast, they arc
given transfers, but u they then desire
70 g s.aSans ssIs Of sss fss. Capitol they must pay
The COMMITTEES Of citisens Designated
TO press for transfers on transfers r
headed BY Edward Blaine. and the citi.
sens have decided to continue their
hsvinG their demand complied with.
They viii visit the railway officials to
The Rev. Frank L. Bardens. pastor
OF the AnscostiA Baptist Church. has
returned from West virginia and York.
Pa. in which places he assisted In hold
Ing revival services. While he was
away. the Rev. Frank Lukens, superin.
tendent Of the Central Union Mission.
offfciated in Anacostia church.
James n. Cayton. well known in the
councils Of the Improved Order OF Red
Men. who has been passing several
weeks In New York city. has returned.
Anacostia Council. No. 10, Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics, has
arranged for . class adoption next
Tuesday night. At least five candidates
will be initiated at the same time.
Trying to snatch from Q dogs mouth
live chicken the animal had captured
in q householder's yard. jeanette Dixon.
. fourteen -year-old girl. attending
school in TwininE City, was attacked
by the dog and bitten on the right arm.
The dog was owned by Mrs. Anderson.
an aunt Of the girl. DR.. g. +. Arnold.
one Of the school physicians, treated
the wound. The dog ran away and has
not been seen since. The girls wound
is not Q serious one.
IN Anger aXenue. Garfield. last evening.
Philip T: Hughes. colored. :ixty.nine
year. old. di.located his right arm At
the elbow. The police took him to the
Casualty Hospital in the patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

IN Anger avenue. Garfield. last evening.
Philip +. Hughes. colored. sixty-nine
year, old. disiocated his right arm at
the elbow. The police took him to tho
Casualty Hospital In the patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
EXTRA MEDICAL Ill,
INSPECTION URGED
Health Officer Explains importance Of Work to- Anacos-
tians at Meeting Of Child Welfare Association.
Hunter Shot in Foot

In an automobile and medical atten.
tion was rendered. Last night Il was
decided TO- amputate the nrSt Joint Of
the injured toe.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

| Anacostia Council. No. 16. Junior Or.
der Of United American Mechanics, has
Tuesday night. Al least nve candidates
will bo initiated At the same time.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

James n. Cayton. well known in the
councils OF the Improved Order OF Red
Men. who has been passing several
weeks In New York city, has returned.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
6bbe Yarf Siblintbef
Niro am 6. Angnit ibrcr Seitimmnng
4 abergeben meroen.

Sn Der gtitrigen Gi5ung be, Gountp
8ubgets aommiHion puroe auf Gms
piebIung bes 6iIfs Gountpantpdlts be-
f9loFen, ben 9ruitsss Der DfFsntIiten
gibliotbet anftott Der beIhloffensn
$153, 800 cine So Grt0bung, bic BON
benz Gefebe erlnubt i't, sutommen
gu laiTen unb insgeiammt 1852, 1915
fir bas ndhfte 5abr gu betpilligsn
5err Woibfngton portsr, elmer Der
3ruitees, Der in Der GiBun9 anipeieno
mar, ertfGrte, bob bic aorper'haFt auz
berbem nod $1,000 an Strafaeloern
stc. einnebme, 70 oaB 'ih bic Gefdmmtz
gintiinfts auf $168,975 belauFen.
Durh biefes 0orgsbsn pirh Is aud err
m0gliht. bic ndbs3u fertie 9e'tente
3peigsgibIiotbet in 5pos Yarf ibrsr
Btitimmung 81 iibergeben. 0isfslbe
rptrb Der Ingabe beg 6srrn porter sus
folee am Wontoe, ben 5. Iuguit b. :.
3ur augemeinen 8sThtigung gs6Ffnet
uno am oarauffolgenoen 9aes flr bic
8enubune bts gublitums bersit fsin.
Chne 3fpeifel piro aud oann bic
bis ouf Dorseitsrr gsplunt gspefsne
Gintpsibunssfsisr Itattfinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
Srau gpiniom Eh;rplif. rn+,s II

5rdu Wiaiom Sbirslift mutts unz
ttr Der Intia9e bes unorotntllhen gss
t.dgsns ibrs 4ufpar.Hns uno nuroe
Der iSiiriorge Der Poiiseiesrihts6eam=
tin FRI. Wunn IberlpieieH. Die Gns
oeilagte mar in WdHnertIsioung oou
2ouispils, an., mad Cincinnati gez
tommsn uRb befaub lid in 8eieui6uft
3psisr Qanbftreiter namens EaHthpff
ano otut.niou, dls Die beioen Wdnnef
in Der Wontaq Raht bon einem 3uge
iibarfdbren unb eet0otet puroen.
gltbert TsQsr, uon Qo. 1880 Racs
StraPe, rpurbe Der llsbertretung Der
icqsnanntsu gWarrieb Waiher" Orb
mans IhuIbig befunotn uno NIT sins-
8slnitrafe BON $50 unb ben aoiten
bslsgt. Die isinsrseit berittet, bate
Defer, pelter psrheirathst 1T, elm
.1eatslmtdtel" nit einem iuneen
WGohen namens GoeInn 5ris, I'll
Belts Strabs, dngs3sttelt uno iih
ltiner Sreunoiu geaeniiber fiir leo's
ausaegsbsn. 5rau Geler mar benz
5rei6sH hires Wdnnss auf Die Spur
q.tommsn lino bate, ais lie oas Bar
den i'm @albiugton Bart lberraihte,
einen iolten Rdpaa gsihIasen, eaB
bic adn3e Geisllifdft perbaftst purs
Re. 5rau 1eller uHc SRI. Jris purs
ben oe5tern BON Der AntIaes oes unz
eroentli6en genshmeus freigsiproz
den.
Stationshaus ShlisBtr Ben Weiy
mann puroe BON Der 4Rtlags Der
Ri6tperIorsuHa sines ainoes, osNen
9a.srihaft in 5ruse ftano, fretses
fproheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
SageriiHes 2Sulfsfef II murs
aeu fn Neihratb's Bart.
EterblidJfeitsberid.t.

gDiqiam Rent, 80, 214 Mul6errp
StraBe. Aus3shrung.
Usits ShparS, 50, gountp 4rmsnz
baus, DaHeriuht.
CLARA Jrantinboff, %, 9ongoiesp
6ofpitdl, Iisrenlsioen.
5enrp Rogsers. 72, Staots 5olpi=
tai, ssHqueit in Sf,pebe.
6enrp guihing. 70, 1879 yirit
4oenue, Snqueit in .Shpebe.
Wm. Dantboff, 80, Staots5oipis
tai, Snaueit in Shpe6e.
Sobn 7. Gonobus, 81, 1116 Sehler
Strabe, 4us3sbrung.
9eoree 5reins, AZ, $50 D. 8. 4p.,
Snqusit in Shpsbe.
2luitin Campbell, 43, All 90. 3.
Qp., sSnauslt in Snpe6e.
Spbn aslen, so, gountp glrmen=
haus, SdufertpohHiinn.
Spi. WeHerihmiot. Al, apngoierp
6ofpttaI, 9ierenleiben.
Glisabeth Romotb. 20, $40 Star.
go., Waeenleiaen.
Charlotte 8rintman, 78, IA. unb
Haee Sirdbe, 9ronhiti8.
2ouiie WiHsr, rs, gobmanns
Mittpenhsim, 5srsentsiinnana.
Grant Ridols, 81, SIG Carr Ctr,
Saaneit IN 6dpsse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
MaS Dem YDltseigerid,t. Il.

9snrn 9. auHsll. pel6er DOT einis
gen 1assn unter ber Nntlage bic aht
Sabre alte 5lorsnoe 0eigsr, BON go.
s25 RidmOno StraBs, pergenaltist
3u baben. perhdftst DoroeH mar, purs
b. oeiteru mad ldnserer geranolunl
BON benz iisaosrtretsHoen polissirits
Ter Gppenbeimsr unter 5000 giiraz
ihaft ben Grobseffiporsnsn iibsr.
p,efen.
Ger Ressr 8uolep Doung, peldsr
i'm .3uiammenbdHg init benz am 30.
Suni erfolgtsn 3ooe ieines RaiIeae.
nofTsH goQis Rplins. inter Der Nm
flaae bes Wornes feitaenommen uor-
ben mar. mubts freiaeipronen fperoen,
ba abTolut tsin ifiAbaltises gspsiss
material sessn ion Dorsebraht per<
ben scnnte. Reling mar in einsm
3immer bes 5auies 30. 229 George
Gtrabe aufssfuHosn Dorosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

&abreub Der &ater lid, anGeblidl be.
miilte, einen Ir5t sH befDmmeu.

Coroner Ir. Goe belt geItern Qatz
mittag einen Snqueit betreffs oes
5obss Der 5pei W}onate aIten gertbu
6iu. 5odter beg gbparo 6. 6ia, BON
Ro. GA BeIt 4. 4penue ab. 6err 6ta
sntoedte geitern Worgen gegsn 2 ubr,
oab ods gabp, pelfes bel Der Ututs
ter Ihlief auf Dem Geiiht lag unD
augenfhetnlih bem GrItldunqstoee
Ruhe mar. Gr elite iofOrt aus osm
6auie um einen 2lr3t gu hOlsn. gab
Ieiner Gngabe iu6te er bic Wobnungen
pon bier Qer3ten duf erbtslt jebp6 in
jebem fSaa Die Antnort, DaB Der
gDottor" nidt 8u Saufe lei. SdlieBz
lid faR0 er Or, gbarles 2. gitep in
oefen Wobnung go. 628 Beft 4. Qp.
Dor, jebod ertlGrte Der 4r3t ibm ans
gebliA, baB er eben crit hetmqetommen
lei uno lid nid,t mobl fHbIe pcsbal6
er benl Huie fetne sSoIge leflten f0nne.
5ia begab it'd oarauf naf) Der 4. Qos
Decentralization unb elm 8oli3iit be-
aleitete ibn heim, ieooh mar 0us Rino
mittlerpeile geItorben. Or. Charles
g. GItep ertIdrts gsFern, boB er ielbit
trunt gepeIen lei, unb iih aus bisien
Grunbe gepeigert babe. oem Rufe
fSplqe gu IeiIten. Denn 6iQ ibm iibrtz
gems miteetbeitt bate, baB Dns sino
Th in elmer 70 i6limmen 8srTdFung
5efinoe, purbe er ibn troboen bealsiz
tet bdhen. Inter ben llm'tdnoen babe
er ihm ben Ratb aegeben. Tth on ben
Observation-Disclosures Or. Walonen
su ipenoen. 4uBsroem babe er 6iff
Die 2toreHen BON Derihieoenen aneeren
4er8tsn gegeben, Sm uebrigen pflegs
ten nur ettpa spet Pro3ent Der gatiens
ten in benz Diftritt ibre 8ottorrehz
nungen 3u be5ahlen. uno ein QrSt
fonne babsr niht ieoen Rufe ohne
@eiteres GoIge leiiten. ionoeru miiiTs
in ieinem eigenen SutereHe nit Dis,
tretipn npreeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
SdDmabiid,er llnterifasunss.gerein.

Sn Der ssitrisen gerIammluns bss
Shmdbiidsn Unit Yereins 1iibrteprds
f.oent 4uauit Jeidsnsr Den9oriib uno
Setretdr 9enrp 0loednsr oas protos
tell.
Nm 40. Stiftungsfsit, DsrbunbeE
NIT DoltsFeit nes gGniihen lint. :
Uereins, am Sonntas, ben 25. 4ueuH,
In Reihratb's part. pirb iif Der
Dsreii In corpors bstbsiliaen. s6enfo
6m picnie oes 1sutouia Mdnnsrtors
on osmis!ben 1age In 6orifs Garte1.
Nm Der Teuiihe Tag Geier am /.
September i'm Gbeitsr BART, pirb iih
Der 8ersin sbenfalls poll3dbIie betbeis
lissn uno ein fauptaudrtier beIsaen.
4ls GeIegat sur aonDsntion oes
bsuiih ameritaniiten Gtaotspers
banoes pom 81. bis %. Ssptembsr
in Uoungstoipn, O., tpurbe Der prdz
ffDent 4neufi DeIhnsr erpihlt.
Dem NIT ben arrangements oes am
IA. Jafi abseboiitneH pienies beauf1
tragtenRommiitee IDurce Bis sur ndd~
nen WeriammluHs 3eii snr abrst<
aung gegebsH.
Tsr Gstretdr rurbs bsaaftrsot.