davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
Hanna of North Dakota Makes
Statement
DECLARATION is SIGNIFICANT
Says That the Colonel Could Bring the
Party Together-This, He Thinks,
Could Not Be Done by
the President.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Roosevelt SEN
timent in the House of Representatives
is rapidly becoming known. Representa-
tive Hanna Of North Dakota yesterday
made public telegram sent by him TO
Alexander II. Revell of Chicago, the
chairman of the Roosevelt league of that
section. Representative Hanna's decla-
ration is significant because he was for
many years Republican state committee
man from North Dakota. His telegram
follows:
Il am for Roosevelt. / have very
high regard for Mfr. Taft and believe
that he has done much for the country
since he has been president and that the
future win testify TO this, but should he
be the standard bearer of our party,
have felt that there was an element in
the party that would not support him.
Senator La Toilette il a good man and
I do not believe anywhere as near as
radical as some papers would have lis
think he il, but should he be the nom
inee. / feel it would be impossible for
him to secure the unanimous support of
the Republican party. Mr.. Roosevelt
can get the unanimous support practi-
cally of the whole party and can bring
the party together. He will also get
many thousands of Democratic votes,
and / feel that he is the man for the
to nominate, as he has the
confidence OF the peopIe Of the whole
regardless Of party, and that
he can and win be nominated and
elected"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
governor wilson's Tribute

The following ia from the news re-
port printed in the Washington ID CO.
Post: The lions and the lambs of the
Democratic party lay down together at
the jackson day banquet at the Raleigh
and roared and bleated their approval
of Jacksonian and Jeffersonian Democ-
racy.
William Jennings Bryan and Woodrow
Wilson, who had been pictured as being
each near the others throat over the
now famous Joline letter, had love
feast, in which each We'd with the other
to show the greater affection.
The tremendous reception given to
Woodrow Wilson. the manner in which
his speech was cheered, and the obvious
approval of Mr.. Bryan, bestowed pub
licly on Governor Wilson, were the SEN
sations of the banquet.
When Governor Wilson, shortly before
midnight, had concluded his speech, in
which he defined the great issues before
the country as he sees them, Mr.. Bryan
rose from his chair. joined in the cheers.
reached over and grasped the hand of the
New Jersey executive, and shook it
warmly.
"That was splendid, he exclaimed.
Splendid"
The Endorsement of Mr.. Bryan was
fair exchange for the laudation that
Governor Wilson gave the Nebraskan.
"There have been times when some of
us have differed" he said. "We differed,
however, as to measures and methods,
but not as to principles. Through all
the rise and fall, the ebb and flow of
opinion and beliefs. we have all been fol-
lowing the one fixed goal-the goal
pointed out by the principles and preach
ings of William Jennings Bryan"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Duke of Connaught Pays Visit to the
White House.

Washington, Jan. 26 The duke Of
Connaught arrived in Washington yes
terday afternoon and was greeted by the
British ambassador and Major A. w
Butt, the presidents personal aide. He
was taken in the presidential automo-
bile to the British embassy
Later he was escorted to the White
House to visit the president.
The duke passed forty minutes in the
White House, where he was received by
the president and Mrs. Taft. He then
motored back to the embassy, where he
was the honored guest of Ambassador
Bryce at dinner to which the most
prominent members of the diplomatic
corps were invited
He visited the National Press club
then, tired, but delighted" he sought
his private car He left about midnight
for New York.
Before he went, President Taft re-
turned his call at the British embassy.
The duke was the first royal visitor at
Washington in many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
FESTIVITIES END.
Last Day of Those Marking Elevation
of Cardinal Farley.

New York, Jan. 26.---John tCardinall
Farley's elevation to the cardinalate OF
the Roman Catholic church was form
ally celebrated at ST. Patrick's cathedral
yesterday in the presence OF Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Prem
dergast of Philadelphia and an impress
siye attendance of monsignori, priests
and bishops.
The cathedral was deliberately decorat-
ed and there was an inspiring musical
program. After solemn pontificial mass
was celebrated, sermon was preached
by Auxiliary Bishop Thomas +. Cusack,
followed by addresses of welcome to the
cardinal by the clergy and laity, to
which his eminenee responded.
The ceremony marks tho close of fes-
tivities which began with the arrival of
Cardinal Farley from Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
SEEKING ROSETTA STONE"
DR.. Hewitt Goes to Guatemala to Find
Key to Hieroglyphics.

Washington, Jan. 25.--In the hope of
discovering an American rosetta stone"
by which students OF ancientl Central
American ruins would be able to deciph-
er the hieroglyphics on the temples and
monuments left by the Maya civilization,
DR.. Edgar i. Hewitt, director Of the
School of American Archaeology, is be-
ing sent to Guatemala by the Archeo
logical institute of America. At Quiri-
qua excavation work already begun has
brought to light the fact that the civ
ilization of the Mayas apparently was
largely religious, as many massive tenn
pies, palaces, pyramids and monuments
exist. According to advices to the head
quarters of the institute here, Professor
Hewitt sailed Wednesday for Central
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
CHURCHILL DETERMINED.
And Trouble Is Feared in Belfast in
Consequence,

London, Jan. 26.-The determination
Of Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
Of the admiralty, not to change his deci-
sion to hold the meeting in favor of
home rule, at which he and John f.
Redmond. leader of the Irish National
lists. are to speak at Belfast on February
s. has caused the deepest apprehension
among moderate Unionists regarding the
Ulster determination to prevent it at all
costs
The English Unionist press is urging
Mr.. Churchill to cancel his visit, point
ing out that fight between the two
parties on the day Of the demonstration
in Belfast will not put an end to the
trouble.
Fears are expressed in some quarters
that hostilities will be carried on for
weeks and perhaps months, not only in
Belfast, but throughout Ulster, Should
riots occur there, the police will be ut
terly inadequate to cope with them.
Even the troops who have BEEN ordered
to the city will find it difficult to, restore
order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
PACKERS HIT
BY EVIDENCE
Government Making Progress in
Prosecution
ACCOUNTANTS TESTIMONY
Tells of an Agreement to Control the
Prices-How the Bookkeeping
Methods Raised the
Costs.

Chicago, Jan 26.--The government
counsel surprised the defense in the
packers trial yesterday by producing 50
original weekly summary margin sheets
for shipments made BY the National
Packing company into eastern territory
between January and August, 1910
The sheets showed the total pounds
Of meat shipped weekly from the diff
ferent plants of the National Packing
company, together with the margins
used by packers for average test cost
and selling prices.
The government contends these sheets
were used ut directors meetings each
Tuesday, when the alleged agreements
regarding shipments and margins were
made for the current week.
Special Counsel Pierce Butler contin-
ned the direct examination Of Steiner
G. Langher, margin clerk for the Ham
mond plant OF the National Packing
company yesterday 1t was expected
that Langher's examination would be
concluded early and that he would be
followed by accountants employed by
other plants of the National Packing
company
Langher identified six books of the
corporation containing the weekly sum
maries of the margins and average sell
ing prices between April, 1907, and Sep
TENDER, 1910 The jury made a personal
inspection of the books after they had
been put in evidence.
At the request Of Attorney Butler,
Langher spent half an hour figuring the
margins on Hypothetical shipments of
beef to illustrate to the jury the method
used Once Mr.. Butler referred to q
statement that the original margin
sheets for Morris & Co. had been burned,
and this brought Attorney Borders to
his feet with an objection.
"We called for the sheets and one
of your employees testified that they
had been burned" remarked Mr.. But
Ter.
"We will burn you before we are
through with this case" shouted Mr..
Borders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
THREE BIRD RESERVATIONS.
Rhinoceros Auklet and Prairie Chicken to
Be Given Chance to Exist.

Washington, JAN 26.-Three new ma
tional bird reservations, two in Alaska
and the third In Nebraska, have been
created by President Taft and placed
under the department Of agriculture. On
Forester island, one of the Alaskan res
ervations, the Rhinoceros Auklet breeds
The island is one Of the few places where
ii il known to breed.
The Nebraska reservation il in the
heart of the prairie chicken country and
furnishes the only refuge which has been
established for this fast disappearing
game bird, said Dir. Henshaw, head of
the biological survey, yesterday. 1T
will be tenanted also by sharp tailed
grouse and quail and offers conditions
suitable for big game"
This makes total Of SIS bird reserva-
tions established to date, eight Of them
in Alaska,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
URGES INVESTIGATION.
Foss Would Know More About the Sit
uation at Lawrence.

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Foss sent
a special message to the legislature yes
terday afternoon urging an investigation
of the strike in the textile mills of
Lawrence.
The governor points out that the
strike was not wholly due to the 81
hour law, but that unrest prevailed be-
fore the measure was passed.
He refers to the failure Of the mill
owners to be present at the compromise
meeting Wednesday night, and states
that the mills are benefciaries of the
protective system, (which the president
Of the United States declared to be en-
eessive and indefensible."
He says that the legislature should
determine how far these beneficiaries
have complied with the terms under
which those favors were granted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
ITALIANS lombard sHEIK SAID.
Turks Reply to the Smelling of the
Warships

Perrin, Jan. 26.--0ne of the Italian
warships cruising in the Red sea in
search of vessels conveying contraband
to Turkish troops yesterday renewed the
bombardment of Sheik Said, small fort
between Mocha and Babel Mandeb. The
Italian vessel took up her station at
a considerable distance from the shore
and fired large number of shells to
which the Turks, who are concentrated
there to tie total of nearly five thous-
and men, replied from three batteries.
No casualties are reported on the Ital-
ian side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
cRu1KsHANK IS BACK; OWNS UP.
Going to His Family ito Face Music"
He Says-wild Chase from the Ship.

New York, Jan. 26-With the an
nouncement that he had come back to
face the music Captain Barton Cruik-
shank, known for nearly two years as
Donald Douglas, while his wife believed
him dead, returned yesterday from Porto
Rico
He sailed for that island two weeks
ago, when it became known he had not
been drowned in 1910. as supposed, but
had been living in New York. Cruik-
shank yesterday admitted his identity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26

for the first time, but denied there was
any truth in 'stories printed connecting
me with women
Cruikshank tried to run away from
interviewers on his arrival, but they fol-
lowed him to his counsels office.
Percival Whipple, his business associ-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
MARIAN CANALS DOUBLING.
Lowell Observatory Detects Change II
Them.

Flagstaff. Ariz,, Jan. 26.-Two Marian
canals, Ganges and Jamuna, in the proc
es3 of doubling have just been detected
at the Lowell observatory. Each is com
posed of definite line on the west. In
both eases it is the westermost line that
is already developed. The canals pro-
coed thousand and fifteen hundred
miles respectively in different directions
across the Marian desert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
TO PILE VICTIMS:
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
Cure.

Is piles a skin disease?
No, it is stagnation of blood eircula-
tion-a swelling of blood vessels.
Why expect a cure from applications
outsider The treatment should attack
the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID fsugar-
coated tabletsl is taken inwardly; it
restores circulation, rids you of piles for
good.
Sold by Burt II. Wells, Barre. Vt, and
all druggists. 81 for "a days supply,
satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Leonhardt
Co, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
SAVED HIS FACE.
Luck of Man Who Tried to Smoke Dyna-
mite Caps.

Triumph, Mimi, Jan. 26-Martin
Boehm of Cedar is minus a pipe but is
more than grateful that his teeth and
most of his face remain intact. Some
time ago he lost his tobacco pouch, but
found another, partly filed. He used
there was an explosion and his pipe
disappeared
Later Boehm recalled that some time
ago he was digging a well with the aid
of dynamite and stored a number of
dynamite caps in his tobacco pouch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
newspapers Lose

Newburyport, Mass, Jan. 26.-The
plant of the Newburyport Herald, one
OF the oldest newspapers in the state,
was damaged by fire yesterday, while
the editorial and mechanical depart
ments of the Newburyport News, iocat-
ed in an adjoining building were pretty
thoroughly wet down by the firemen.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
AttelI Barred.

New York, Jan. 26.--Abe Attell, feath-
er weight champion, was suspended from
boxing in New York state for a period
o. six months by the state athletic COM
mission yesterday afternoon, which
found him guilty of taking" and stall
ing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26

ate, said Cruikshank had first disap.
peared because he had suffered a great
business disappointment which convinced
him the best way out was to wipe him.
self out completely and be known as
dead. Whipple added Cruikshank would
visit his family in Potsdam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-26
PRACTICALLY CLOSED.
End of the Flanco-Italian Incident In
Sight.

Rome, Jan. 26.--The Franeo-Italian in
cident, brought about by the seizure of
Turkish doctors and nurses from the
French steamer Manouba by Italian war
ships is practically closed.
The only question now being discussed
il that of finding method by which
the Turkish prisoners can be released
or delivered to the French authorities.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
6afe.SaH.
Sdlui Der sSinfer"s "sslnstauidnnters
hanolungen. - anrs unn bauSig
per 3elepbOn.

g9ie in iinirem geitrigen 9eriht
angeoe,ltet, fameu bte Sillfer. Inter
banoIungeu 5ipiiden Chicago uno
Cincinnati 5i,n jdben abidluB. Trd-
iioent slugiit Serrmann bate Dem
Rr1iioentcn MurpbD am 3ennerltag
8orntittag I'M austauih fiir Sin-
fer als llltimatilm Die orei bril-.
lnnten Spieler Witheu, Gorrioen
.inb 8belon anaeboten uio iofortige
Gntiheioung perlangt. aurs nor Srn.
Serrnann's Ibreiie BON 9teiD gorf
mad, aSnbianapolIs sur geitrigen Be
erbiguna bes fiir3lih peritorbenen
9selD sorfer Wiagnaten 9ritlb, tele=
pboitirte Wurpbp: .9tad) geratbung
nit nleinem 9aupfling Gpers babe ih
heId,Ipiien, Ssbr angebot suriid3lnpei-
fem" tporauT Serr 5errmann ebenio
sur5 luo biinoig eripiDerte: uSit oaS
io2 Wein llltimatum mar heiinitip !.
ShluB."
WeDr nod ais Serr Serrmann mar
sinter iiber Oieien slussans ent-
tauift uno erfl1rfe: Lies enoet
ineine aarriere OILS 8aaipieler, benn
ih iueroe nien,alS pieber nit ben
Gbicagoer Cubs" ipieleil." Serr
Wnrpbp hat iid) 6nrh oieie Snno.
lung in Die eisene Naic gebiiIen, benn
er perIiert nif,t mir 5inter, ieinen
langIubrigen briilanten sfbfdnaer,
|ionoerll aiih bie brei ibm angebote-
Inen nertbpoller sNebs".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
Gmpfpblen
Aseroeu Spnos I'm Setrase pon
S250,0OO fir etn ncneS
3nfludDtsbaas.

Gem Staotratb miro in Ieiner Slb.
ung am Gienltag entpfoblen Dsroen'
cine gcnoausqdbc i'm 8etrage Don
S25O,OOO iiir eln neues, oltr Oem
9anoe 5u errihtenoes 3ufIud)tsbau5
I'll geneMnigen.
alui cine bies6e5iiglide Gntpleb'
lung einigte it'd geitern oas Staots
ratb5fomnlitec iiir oiientllde In'tal.
ten. ltripriingIif maren titr Dem
3ned gonos in 9etrage Don $780,
900 perlongt lporbelt, aber oas Stom.
alittee bielt sic Slunnte bon $3.50
OOO fiir p0uig auSreid,eno
Gas neue 3uiludtshauS lol be-
fanutlih nah oen BapIaonplan err
baut peroen Anb 5lpar IoIlen bier
BapiQons iiir Yadbhen uno funf
Gaoiaon3 iiir &naben errihtet per-
notr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
QntpmpbilnniaH.
Sunge Tnme nid)t unberbeblth
uerleBt.

an Ger Gde Der Woobburn Qoe. u.
Chapel StraBs, fdno frub ae'tern
Worssn cine 8oQ;iion 5ntid)en 5ipei
4utpmobilen ftatt, BEL tpelder etn irus
oes WGb6en, tpelfe5 Ieinen NdMsn
als Wdrgaretle 5homplpn, BON 9to.
1860 Gilbert Gpe., ansab. perlsBt
puroe. Die poli3ei ermittelte ipatsr,
boB fin ouf bsm 8runoftiid 9to. 33t)
Gilbert Qpe. Der peutide protef1ntiz
ide Jriebbof 6efinoet, unb bdB DIE
iunee Dame baber ieoenfals slne1
fingirten Ramen an9e9eben babe. Sle
befdnb iih in einem bon Gbp. Sel@
bert, go. 1850 0oooburn 4pe., gsz
lentten 4utomobil, neldes Die Wpr3@
burn Doe. in Iiibliher Ri6tun9 erts
lana fubr, pGbrenD Die Wtaihint Der
5rdu osobn toenrp, So. 1904 WGo'>
ion Roap, in pel6er Ii6 MIR Der
Chauffeur 5arrp Sneenep befdno, IN
entgsaengeIeBtsr Ri6tung berannahte'
Der 3ufammenitoB mar Elm 10 mad
tiger, DoB bsioe Automobile ld:psr
beiddbtgt nurOen. Die onsebl!d,'
Murguret6e 5bpmpion, ipelde e!ne
tiefe Uunoe iiber benz ltnten lGgs
srlitteu bate, rpuroe BON Or. Robe-t
SteDenIpn, Ro. 1921 8oooburn Aoe
perbunben uno ipdtsr beim9ebr1dli,
Die abrigen Sniai1en iparen nit 0em
Shreden papDn9etommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
3iirgerkommilfon
Spa snr 2Oinn9 Der Wietbsfalernea'
fraee ins Sebeu sernfem rueroeH.

8ie aus 50 Mitelieosrn beiteRsnbe
itdnbige aommiiitpn ioa SaHo in
5anb nit ben itGotiihen 8ebOroen
arbeitsn. 90 purbe gelegentIi6
bes geItrtesn Diners gu gbrsn Doh
6errn Gaprence 8siller beihtohen.
5srr Satob S6ntolapp fagt, oaB
mooerne 2(rbeiterbduier ii5 remit
rem. - Was Staotrathsmitglieo
W1ulen ii6er feline Grfuhrpngsn aIs
gigentbimer BON Mietbstaiernen 81
lagen batte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
MuS Dem Rsli5eiseridbt.

Die 0er6anblung segen 3Det oes
5ai6enoiebitabIs aneetIugte Mdnner,
Charles, beFer betannt als GbuppIe
Me2san, unb 6arrp 9. Sane. nabm
fait bic ean3s geitrige 9erihtsflgung
in anfpruh uro Der 5aa puroe
idliebIi6 auf beute perihobeH. Wscs
2ean, ein profsFiontIlsr ppol= uno
8illorbfpieler, lit Elm 8rubsr o.s be-
riihnten gatherS 2arrp Me9ean, nell
der Der 0srhnblung beiipobnts, uno
ebenTo rpie feline Satin uno Elm 5peis
ter Bruoer i'm SHtereiie bes Ineetlaee
ten oen 3eugenitano beiraten. Der
3uihausrraum mar nit Jreunoen uno
0erebrern EARNS" ansefiillt. Wie
feiner5sit berihtst, Darsn Gbarles Mcz
2ean limb Sorrp Cane fiir5lih aIs psrz
bGhtis psrtuftet unb am ndhitsn Ia
ae BON mebrersn YerTonen ais angebz
lihe 5ai6nbisb: ioentifiairt !pproen.
Die 8eftoblensn paren asftern uls BE-
laitunssaeussn eriAieren, psrtpidelten
Iih ieboh unter osm geihidt gefu6rten
areu3perbOr lpieoerbolt in Wiosrz
ipriihe. 9lls erItsr 9eluitunesSeuge
trat elm Serr Sob auT, peltsr be-
itimmt bsbauptsts, am Is. Ropember
bon MeQeon I'M feline 80rie beitpblea
tporben gu isin. DaTslbt ias.s ein
anbsrsr 3:uee, ytamens Sbep. Ries
mann, aus. 2eBterer CAB isboh
Idliebli9 auf sire Jrase Ser 0srtbsis
bigger gu, bub sr in Ne2san nitt NIT
nollsr 8eitimmtheit ben 9aIhsnonb
tpxDererienre. George Nrftinston, Der
am Ibenb bes Wdsltaees um $40 be-
itoblen purb.. tpar ebenfalls sstpas une
bsitimmt in ieinen ausfaeen. Dubin=
g.aen tpollte Elm otter Mann, Namsns
Wm. 8ranoss. tpsltsr ben DsrIuit Don
$3.50 bstIaste, in .gbappis" WcQean
politip ben 5al6enoieb piebsrertsn=
nen. 9arrp Mc2san faete auf bern
3eusenltonbe aus, oab er fih nit isi=
rem Bruber gbarles am Is. Hppsmber
BON 1 Biz 7 llbr Qbenbs in Shuberts
Gafe aufsebalten babe uro baB Gbar.
les 1ih bann nad priee 6in besebeu
unb bort cine 8oritslIuns seseben babe
tpesbalb er nitt Den 9afhenbiebitobl
beFen Gpfsr Serr 9tb on senannteu
Gage geporoen lei, beeansen babtr
iOnne. Rad geruehmuns peri9iebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
Naoenn5talt
Iiiriic BON Der Stabt III Der 5ilniten
Narb crridtet tperoen.

9as Stabtratbs aommittee IIr
Dffsntli9e alnitolten bsfdloB seftera
ben @orihlag bes Staotratbsmitgliez
Des Milenbors cine itdbtiIde Babe
anitalt in Der fiinften Warb gu srrichz
ten. am tommenben 0tenitog bern
gtabtrutb empfehfeno stnsubsrifz
ten.
4uberbem tpuroe Ssrr WillenoorJ.
Der in Der SiBune 5ugegen mar, cnis
geforbert, lih mad einem paf's1osn
@runbitud fir cine Iolde anftalt. Init
Der aud cine Dffentlide 8aidtiic1e
perbunben iein Ipll, 2lusfhau 3u hafz
ten uno er brahte iofort Elm aIts5
9ebdube an Der Sit 3p0Iften Strcbe,
in Der HG6e Der Sprtng Strabe 11
8orI6laa. Toh Der geI6reibltn5
6errn Wiqenborg's tpiiroe bas betreTz
fenbe 0runbtiid itd por5iigiih fir
bic 9aOeanitalt eignen, unb Staotdnz
malt gettmdn tpirD eriutt tperben,
| iib nit ben Gigentbiimern in Der
binbuns 3u fesen, I'M ben preis 81 srs
mitteln, fir tpeldsn oas 9runoitrt
gefauft tperbsn fam.
Sm 2aufe ber 0istuHion ndt,:e
Staotratbsmitglieb at large 6eiltsr
| feline aolles.n oom aommittee ca:
rauf cufmerfiam, bdb Wtanor 9unt
Iiid bot sinigen sagsn gu Sunften ess
| Mnfnufs Der ehemaliueu .Spim" ar
Der @ine Strobe ertldrt hobs
nm 5ier cine itdbtiide Sdpimmd7:
| italt 3u ihaffsn. Serr Soeilfer Bennett;
te bier5u, oab er gang entI9tsbsn &C;
aen Elm berartisss proiett isi ca i
| ihon an Der Bremen StraBe Ith sln'
Dffentlide gabeanItult befinos uno ot
staot porlGufig ihr Selo bs'ier rsr:
! tpenDen fpnne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-30
9erid]eahter Giubred)er.

Gin n9prA Climber" fletterte ge,
itern 5u friiber Rorgenitllnoe aui Die
8eranou nes @obnhauies bes S5errn
@bporo sSohlgennlrb, No. 937 Ser
ington slpeltue, aIoonoale, ihlid lid
iiber baS gledoad, uno brah ein zen.
tier bes Speiteu Stods nit einem
Stelnnreiien auf. Gas bierbei perur-
lad,te 8erallid) lnefte ole Sausbenoh-
ncr aui, ,porauf oer aerl IhleunigIt
ReiBaus nnbm uno ertfam. Gr prr-
De pom Serrn @oblgemutb geieben,
ais er liber ben 8arten5aun per.
id)lpanb. Surge 3eit ipater trai en
HatrcImagen nit Golisiiten elu,
nelte bic llmgebung orrd)lutte,
obne cine Spur bon Dem ginbred,er
flnoen 5u fonnen. Ger 8orfali Der.
urladte in Der faibionablen Rahbar,
idaft uiht aerinae slufres,sng.