davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
OVERRIDING THE GRAND CANYON

OVERRIDING THE GRAND CANYON.
In describing how it feels to look for
the first time into the depths of the
Grand Canyon, it has become custom
airy for literary folk to portray their
sensations in some such striking way
as this:
zone glance was enough. My brain
reeled and / recoiled in gfisly terror
from the brink Casting myself upon
my knees and, clasping my companion
about his, besought him with tears
to take me away"
Now, if before visiting Arizona, l
had visited the travel alcove of the
public library, ]. too would doubtless
have known some of this grisly terror
on reaching the famous brink. But as
my habit is not to read about places
until after seeing them through eyes
unbespectacIed by literature, the mile
depth of the abyss actually terrorized
me no more than had the deeps of the
smiling Yosemite.
Indeed, that first glimpse did not
awe or intimidate me at all. It filled
me instead with a chaotic sense of
power and tranquil beauty and sublim-
ity that deepened, strengthened, clari-
fed ais the confused masses Of dome
and battlement and spire, of fretted
cornjce and pinnacle, terrace and tur-
ret below gradually disengaged and
defined themselves, and as the variety
and marvel Of color-scheme sank into
my soul-a solor-scheme as protean as
that of an ingot of white-hot steel cool
ing rapidly under a sunset sky.
In looking over the standard &C.
couts of literary terror at first sight of
the Canyon, one wonders why they
should be so curiously stilted. 1t is
almost as though some pioneer word
painter of the Canyon had seen it first
at some particular forbidding moment
as though subsequent writer's, having
studied his account before the journey,
had instructed their emotional systems
to behave no less wildly than his had
behaved.
The result is that, under the influ-
enc eof their hysterical writings, many
tourists arrive expecting to shrink
from a grisIy inferno and accordingly
shrink from a grisly inferno. While
others sincerer and less suggestible,
not feeling in the. feast neurotic are
slightly disappointed, both in the place
and in themselves. For this Canyon
has been just as much injured by hav-
ing it's somberness laid on too thick
as that other Grand Canyon" up in
he Yellowstone has been injured by
havin g it's gorgeousness laid on too
thick. Robert Haven Schauffler in the
November Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Order case sent to your home today,
Try three bottles out of the case. =
If you do not think that Reymann
Beer 'ttastes the best of all" we will
remove the remaining bottles and re-
fund to you the price.of the entire case,
SIPS.
Telephone us (both phones 912), or
mail this order now.
II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

in support of the cause. This is re-
garded as a great victory by Hungar-
ian advocates of equal suffrage.
The Berlin women's prison has been
placed under separate direction and
entirely under the management of wo-
men. This is the first time that
woman has been appointed to the
chief post in Prussian prison
By a decree of the Spanish govern
ment, women will in future be admit
ted to all Universities in Spain on
the same terms as men and will be
entitled to follow any profession for
which the, University diploma quail
fies them.
The agitation for the. political en-
reimbursement of women in South
Africa is affecting the ecclesiastical
world also, where women are now
asking for direct representation in the
church councils. At a recent meeting
Of the Synod in Pretoria diocesan
rule was proposed to enable women to
hold their own separate meetings and
elect their representative council.
It is interesting to note that in spite
of the much-vaunted civilization of the
western world, the Orient offers the
fine example not only of women voting
in China but the native women of Java
sharing equally the political power
vested in men.
Among the many surprising facts
brought to light relative to the Femin-
list movement in India the news that
seventeen per cent of the money-lend-
ers of the country are women is par
ticularly interesting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
Order Blank.

R4mzuw mmu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
WHY THE MOTH FLIES
IN THE FLAME.
Prot. Loeb's Investigations Of the Ma.
70 ture Of "lnstinct."

In analyzing the instinct in living
creatures, Prof. Jacques Loeb found
that it was composed of many re
sponses or reflections which he called
"reflexes" Kicking against the
pricks," translated into scientific Ian
guage, is "re-asction upon stimulus. !"
That is a reflex-an instict is a gang
Of reflexes.
The flight of the moth into the flame
is a typical reflex" action. The fly
laying its eggs on fresh meat so that
the larvae can eat as soon as they
appear, is "reflex" action. The plant
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

radical and labor forces of the metro
polls, with a meeting hall where. lee
lures will be delivered by some of the
best known thinkers of the day.
The position of Executive Secretary
of the Rand School has just been as
sumed by Mrs. Bertha Howell Mailly,
whose name Is known to many read
ers throughout the country by her
work in the Coming Nation The
former Secretary, Algernon Lee, re-
tains the position of Educational Di-
rector. WV
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

It's a mean business trick
to put water into lard--.makes
it weigh heavier and IFS not
half SO good for cooking use.
You can tell a watered lardl
the moment you put it into
the hot skillet, by the way
it pops and sputters that's
the water formIi G into
steam.
+ The only way to- get dry
lard is to rendeY1F in open
kettles without the use q
steam. -.
That's how we rem der
Schenk's "Gold LIE af' Lard.
100 per cent pure pork lard
by actual test. Contains 90
water, no vegetable oil, no
lard compound.
Ask your dealer forit-the
all-lard lard. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

When your patroItze an advertiser
do you ever mention that you say the
i'd in the MaJorityf, ~" II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Come N DIR. BAILEY
NO MIST MENirs docontivo nonouo
patronage hnt oivo cOMpHErE
ICURE
the noblo Skilfu
and Successful *
varicoceIe Structure Gnorr Enlarged Prostate Bladder
ton Of Excess MI. +
PRIVATE DsEAsE-NeUv burning itch
RUPTUREVhv Wear a vo throw
nDNEf BLADDER and STOMACH TRoUBLESBy system OIL I0
ment show signs of improvement al
oFNN DtSEASES-Treated successful
n4E0MAISM lNFEAMMATORY CHRONIC,
o. suneng from diseases of the ovaries Bladder er dis
sous exhaustion Paptation Dyspepsia any on
nunar 70 the sex should call Modern Specialist ana get
CONSULTATION FREE Hours, p daily and Evenings
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and chapIine SITS,
Wheeling, w. Va. The New BUILDING.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING IN w. VA. who
shows his picture and tells his name,
SO when you enter his Office, you know
who you are dealing with. Other peo-
PIE advertising to treat Chronic Dis
eases IN Wheeling mislead you to
think there are two doctors in attend
ance. when there is only one that has
license, and he won't give you q
receipt in his name for business done.
It is against the medical law to,
conduct a medical business without
some one being resn,nsih1e for r.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
The Fountain, Head Of Life
Is The Stomach

a kaudiu stomach drho doesn
tina become
sWea his
insu1&Oiently nourished.
PLERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
stomach tire NOR Of
dlae0hRe juices. MAX
AS9iR1HadOn the Hrer and
Nesh.bHUdeP and tonic max men
strong in body, active in in iud6enene
This discovery" roots
absolutely alcohol
ingredients relationship
Its INGREDIENT
medicine Don't
remedy ASK
made by dunsp 10 right neiehorhood
Medical
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

= Wheeling, 1871
Reymann Brewing CO., Wheeling, w. Va. ..'
Please deliver one case ga bottles) of Reymann
Beer If do not wish to keep the case, after trying
three bottles you will call for it and refund Slz5
the 7s:t of the entire case.
Name
Street
- III IN ~ ~~ ~ HN -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
C0MINGS AND GOINGS
OF THE SMART SET.

Mrs. Sallic Hume Douglas will leave
in the Ventura for three months
visit to friends on the mainland.
4 4
Miss Mary Whine will spend her
summer vacation with friends on the
mainland.
4 4 +
Miss Beatrice Eloldsworth left for
Hona yesterday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy with her
two daughters left yesterday for KOna
Tor a short visit.
4 4 4
Mr.. Wills and Miss Irene Wills left
IN the kilauoa for their home In Pa
hala. Mrs. Wells came to town e
/ visit with his brother before his de
parturc for his home In London.
Miss Edith COwlcs and Admira
Cowlcs leave for Hawaii this evening
for short visit.
Miss Harriet Hitchcock leaves thi.
evening for Hawaii.
4 + 4
Judge and Mrs. William Whitnc,
have gone to Hawaii for a short visit
= 4
Mrs. w. II. Wishard and Mis-,
blanche Wishard leave for thcll
Kauai home on Tuesday.
+ h 4
Mrs, Robert T. Forrest and heI
daughter left for their home in>tIilC
on Wednesday. Mrs. Forrest came I,
town to see Miss Margaret Forces
graduate.
4 4
Miss Irene Dickson has gone to lila
wal for short visit.
4 4 r
Mrs, Il. n. Holmes returned to he
home In Hilo on Wednesday.
n 4 4
Mrs. Il. A. Jones and her tire,
daughters. Miss Helen, Miss Margare
End Miss Catherine Jones, are coins
10 the Peninsula for two months. oc
cupying the Governor Frear house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Mr.. $. Northrup Castle was a dc.
parting passenger in the Ilonolulan.
Mrs. Castle remains in Honolulu for a
bit longer.
Miss Louise Lucas left In the Ho.
nolulan for three months visit to
the mainland.
Mrs. Percy Morse left Honolulu in
the Honnluan on Wednesday for a
few months trip to the mainland.
Mrs. II. II. Ronton of Kohala and
her two daughters left in the Homo
lulan for San Francisco.
Miss Ray sheldon, who has taught
the eighth grade At Punahou for the
past four years, left for her home II
the north on the Honolulan.
4 4
! Miss NJ. II. Williamson, n teacher
at Punahou, left in the Honolulan fol
her vacation.
Mrs. ]. p. Cooke and children hav,
gone to Maui for short stay.
4 +
Miss Nudge leaves Wednesday fol
q three months trip to the coast.
4 4 4
Mrs. Isabella Creighton leaves or
the Ventura for two months trip tC
the mainland.
4 4 4
Miss MOllic Grace and Miss Lulr
Grace leave on Wednesday for tho
, summer to be spent in San Francisco
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Lewis, Will
their son Donald will leave for San
Francisco In the Ventura, after 9
pleasant six months spent amonl
friends. Honolulu Is sorry to lose this
charming family II only for little
while.
4 r
| Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Miss May Lucas
and Miss Harriet Lucas will leave oI
Wednesday for trip to San Francis
CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Gerald Johnson's Bridge After.
noon.
Mrs. Gerald Johnson entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club al
her bungalow on Matlock Avenue.
The house was profusely decorated in
Australian and maidenhair fern. The
afternoon was warm and the cool
green of the ferns lent a delightful
aud pleasant atmosphere. The prizes
were Canton plates. Mrs. Johnson's
guests were Mrs. James Pine, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. McDougal, Mrs. Ross
kingsbury, Miss Edith Cowles, Miss
Ethel Spaulding. Miss Lydia Nc.
Stocker, Miss Priscilla Elicott. Miss
Julie McStocker. Miss Betty Case,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Phleger
r 4 +
Miss Lydia McStocker's Luncheon.
Miss Lydia McStocker was hostess
for the Luncheon Club on Thursday
The table was simply but prettily dec.
Grated in pink and lavender asters
The afternoon Wa devoted to bridge
Miss McStocker's guests were Miss
Edith Cowles, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury
Miss Priscilla Ellicott, Mrs. Kirby
Smith, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs
James Pine, Miss Julie McStocker and
Mrs. Harry Hepburn.
4 r 4
Mr.. and Mrs. cartwrieht's Dinner
Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright en-,
tcrtained at one of the dainties and
most prettily appointed dinners given
this season at their pretty bungalow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

on Friday evening. The table was
charming with its center piece of La
Marque roses and fern, beautiful
china and twinkling glass. The place
cards were the coat of arms of Ha.
vail. The candles were shaded in
white, which was most charming. Mr..
and Mrs. Cartwright's guests enjoyed
a social hour of pleasant chatter after
dinner. The guests were Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles, Major and Mrs. Timber.
lake, Mrs. Adams and Mr.. Harry
Gaylord.
Major and Mrs. Wendell Neville to
Entertain.
Major and Mrs. Wendell Neville are
going to entertain the Wednesday
Evening Card Club at their delightful
home on Kinau Street next week.
4 X 4
Miss Ruth Anderson's Swimming
Party.
Miss Ruth Anderson has invitations
out for a swimming and surfing party
to take place this afternoon at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Young
at Waikiki. This party is given In
honor of Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Pauline Schaefer and Miss JuliettC
Atwater.
Miss Pauline schaefer's Swimming
Party.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Pauline
Schaefor will entertain fourteen Of
her girl friends at a canoeing anC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. Cowan have returned
to their home on Hawai- latter a pleas.
ant visit in Honolulu.
4
MIR. and Mrs. Rosccrans and Miss
Grace Rosecrans have returned 10
their island homo on Hawaii.
The Service bridge club has discon.
tinucd activity until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jcwctt Low
rcy have moved up TO NankO for the
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell who arc on
second tour Of the world, are the
house guests of Mrs Raymond Brown
at her home on Green Street.
4 4
MIR. John Gait
requests the pleasure of your company
at the Oahu Country Club
to meet
Miss Elizabeth Carter
Mr.. Carter Gait
Saturday evening July sixth
nineteen hundred and twelve
Dancing Eight fifteen o'clock
R.S.NP.
|
The guests Of the Donna enjoyed a
delightful swimming party on We'd.
nesday evening of this week. After
| 2 delightful swim the guests returned
10 the Donna, where a delicious cola.
ton was served. and thoroughly en-.
Joyed.
| 4 4 4
The Glass Of 1912
Mckinley High SChol
requests the pleasure of your company
at it's
| Commencement Dance
to he given at the Moana Hotel
Friday, June twenty.ciEhth
Nineteen hundred twelve
Dancing at cight.thirty.
| r
| Mrs. William liiscrman leaves for
! her home In llilO next week after
| pleasant visit with her mother.
|
| The Henry Frederick Wichmans
have taken the Hall home at the
peninsula for the summer and are
planning all sorts of entertainment
for their friends.
| r
Mr.. Evelyn Wood Low was home
coming passenger on tho Ventura
yesterday. He zones especially to he
present NJ the wedding of his sister,
Miss Anabel Low, to Mr.. Albert Rud.
dell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

swimming party In honor of Miss
Zepah Pischell, who is her house
guest.
Aneus-Ellis.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Angus
and Mr.. Ellis will take place the early
rart of July at Central Union Church.
4 4
Mr.. Oswald lightfoot's Weekend
Party.
Mr.. Oswald Lightfoot gave a pleas
ant weekend party at Wahiawa in
honor of Miss Louise and Miss Pear
Mccarthy, who have just come home
from school. Friday afternoon the
party left town, returning Sunday
evening. Mr.. Lightfoot's guests were
Miss Louise Mccarthy, Miss Pear
Mccarthy. Miss Allie Lucas, Miss
Violet Lucas, Miss Psyche Beny, Miss
Annie Parker, Miss Pearl Littlejohn
and Miss Trumpler as champeron
Mr.. George Cassidy, Mr.. Charli,
Littlejohn, Mr.. Sherley Bush an,
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BickneII's Car,
Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bicknell ar
entertaining this evening In honor o
their wedding anniversary. Card
] will be the pleasure of the guests
About thirty friends are expected,
.r. 4 4
Mrs. William p. Wooten a Luncheon
, Hostess.
Mrs William u Wooten was
luncheon hostess on Thursday at
, beautifully appointed table. The cen
ter of the table was massed in colder
shower and feathery fern. At the fou
| corners were bohemian baskets fillet
with the shower, the handles beinI
tied with golden tulle. The plac'
cards were bits of island scenery
Mrs. WOOten's guests were Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Charles +. Wood, Mrs Helen Card. |
well, Mrs. Douglas McDougal, Mrs. |
James Madison Kennedy, Mrs. George |
Harmon, Mrs. Heishler, Mrs. Francis
Blakely McStocker, Mrs. +. II. Game
and Mrs. Bessom.
4 L r
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith Bridge
Hostess.
Mrs. Kirby Smith entertained the
Thursday Evening Bridge Club at the
CORTLAND. The rooms were prettily
decorated In pale pink and lemon vel.
low olcanders. A delicious collation.
was served the guests AT ten o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smiths guests
, were Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley of Fort
Shafter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h.
of the Marine Corps, Miss Priscilla
Elllcott, Miss Edith Cowles, Mrs.
Bostwin and Mr.. A. II. Clark, Jr.
+ +
The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton G. Owens en-.
tertaincd the Wednesday evening
Bridge Club at their Thurston avenue
home. Mrs. Randolph Moore was
given the ladies' gift for top scoring.
o y cut glass olive dish while Mr..
Chester was the lucky recipient of
the mems Gift. bridge set in a
leather case. Mr.. and Mrs. ovens
guests were Professor and Mrs. An.
crews, Mr.. and Mrs. George Curry,
MIR. ana Mrs. Randolph Moore. Mr..
and Mrs, Chester HUM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel de
Ereest. MIR, and Mrs. j. l.. Young,
Miss Nav Thomas, Miss Katherine
"oodiord'
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Davies Dinner. .
Mr. and Mrs, George Davies enter.
tanned on thursday evening at large
ana elegantly appointed dinner.
MISS kopke's Luncheon.
luncheon on Wednesday of this week,
inc table was dainty and sweet with
! us decoration OF pale pink roses and
/ fern The place cards were bits Of
Japanese scenery. Miss Kopke's
guests were Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Green
I ~, 80 1nei Moou .oWTey, Mrh'
/ unidswor,, M,Ss g. " S,,', nea, NC,
WilLo,n,inn .rnnS ,o'u ,,a Sui MISS
nodv Nj m"rJ1, II "oas'o Nh Nm,
Rortha Konko and W,ss y MiSs
Stocvcr ''''''
|
Mrs. William q Irvin,s uro,.o,
Mrs William q irwin was bosioss
at n luncheon on Friday Coyors
! wore laid for sivtoon g,o,,, ,rt
! hour after lunch WAS devoted ia
bridge.
4
! Madam Lowrcy arc going nm IN Tar.
talus for n month IN onioy Its cool
/ breczes and mountain air
Allan Iowrcy accommodated hy
J friends will arrive nm tho Mancb,,io
( for tho summon
4 4
Mr.. Vctlcson's sister, Mrs. Edcson
OF Norway, is visitor in Honolulu.
She comes to superintend a home for
her brother At present she rs "A
/ guest OF the Donna.
Mrs. Carl S. Holloway and Mrs
! Frances Brown came in on the Ven.
! ttIrn Mrs Urnwn hrnupbt no no,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Charles +. Wood, Mrs. Helen Card.
well, Mrs. Douglas McDougal, Mrs
James Madison Kennedy, Mrs. George
Harmon, Mrs. Heishler. Mrs. Francis
Blakely McStocker, Mrs. Il. Il. Game
and Mrs. Bessom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

A special sale Of beautiful trimmed
hats will he held at Miss Powers mil
lnery shop Monday Tuesday aud
Wednesday. This sale offers an op,
pOrtunity 10 save from two 10 four
dollars on each hat, according 10 style
and price. The sale Is to make room
for new models which will be brought
home lrOm Eastern markets shortly
By Miss Power purlOrs ON Fort
street, Boston building, second iloOr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
sou Elm Demotrak bonn SiiosH auss
s.tpGbttAp.rOsu.
Ter RofentbaI. oil.


gsew yorf, 81. s,uIi. 8oli3ei.
Ieutnanf Gbas. geder, Der Die grmor.
oune Ses Spielbafkrs RoienthaI Der.
anIaBt ba6en ioa. kipuroe ytltnpoh
onrd ipeiteres 3e4griB Der SpieIer
,,golo ssad" Roie ftiO ,,gribgie~ gSe-
ber belaitet. lie beioen 8euannten
er,dbIten benz Dlitritt.ampolt, OuB
Roieutbm dlf 3streibeu 8eter's 8
iton 10 lase friiber ais er pirtfid,
errnoroet pAroe. ans Dem 9ege bate
geitaift Dexben ioler Der anidlag
nliBIang MnldIs, rpeiI oie our RorOs
that auserkhenen EeislIen i'm Iesteu
aiuasnbsid Ole aGuf aJs perloren. Iie
Jbot mar Fiir ben ssuli III Sem
8artenrito.irunt OIL 5t. Strabe &c.
plant, no gfoieHtbGI ure ieinc
Satin su efien piIegteu SSn Der Se'
ielIjhaft Der geioen bei1n0 iih au
oem Gage Der 3eitimgsuerfduTer
Sad Sullioon, Der spegen angeblit,sr
Ibeilnahme al Der errnoroitng III
Sait lid, beiir6et. Role bradyte meb.
rere Geiperooos, oarlInter .8pp the
blooo" uno .9eftu Gouis" nah Dem
Gartenlofal umo geder beiGTlo iit IN
Der unteren Staot. nm bort Die Rad
rif,t BON Der geltebenen Weorothat III
GnlpfnHg 3u nehmen. Ter anihla5
nIBlana, neil Die RorogeielIen iif)
einbiloeten. buB Elm Ietettip lie be-
rpahte uno aus Dem 8runoe IIh mel.
aerten, dui Roiertbal 81 ibieBen.
,sn .9riogie~ @eber's Sotal ieien lic
jpdter nit 2eutnaut geder 3uiaH.
menaetroifen, Der lie metbIih ausges
ihoften ha6e. baB lie ben Roro uIdt
ausseiiihrt hdtten.
Roienthal fol- 6amals pom Ser
Sode @in6 befonunen uno Dem
Staatsalapalt bon 9eder's gejiebun.
gen su ibm gtitt9eiIung aenatt ba.
ben.
Peder, ser iih nod i'm Iombs.8e'
i1naniB befin5et, bleibt babel, I'M.
ihuIhig su iein rno bebouptet, oab
Die Spieler iih gegeu i'm oerittporen
bdttan.
Ter gtactsanpaIt hoift. burh eiu
gefennfuiB 8eder's gin3eIbeiten iiber
ons 9roitipitem Der 8oIi3ei 81 er.
iahren. gisIang bat er geaen Die bier
f,oberen Boliselbeumten. lpeId)e an Der
Epise oes @rnbih- bureaus itehen
ioIlen. ipenig Velpeismateriol Sil er.
lonqen permcd,t. Gr uertnbt iidD inoei.
fen nit)t IeOigIid, alif Roie, ionoerll
aeoentt cine aroBe In5ahI anSercr
3eugen Der 9ranoiurp porfiibren 3u
fOnnen.
.grioeie" g9eber iogte Sem gi.
itriftanrpolt, oaB er fir iein Sptel.
Iofal Der Boli3ei ieoeu Ronat $500
StapeigeseIoer babe seben uliiiien,
ooB bon ben groBeren 2otalen inoei.
len beoeiiteno hohere Suminen fol-
lsftirt iporoen ieien aaein in Ytan.
hottan sablten erpa 100 Spielboller
Der Eoli5ei ibren 5ribut uno oaB
81, 400, 600 oils 8eidmmtiumme cine
Iebr fonierpatipe Sfldsiing lei.
@eber erfl1rc ierner,. oab 9efer
susegen seireieu lei, ais oen 3espera.
Dos, Die Noientbal ernloroeten, 6a3
Belo oaiiir ausbetablt ipur6e. Nad
Der Morbtbnt lei geder nit ihm 3u.
fanunenaeirofien un6 babe geiogt:
.griosie", IN mubt bieieu Sungens
8elo aeben. oaB iie aus Der Staot
IfomInrn. Sd perSe es ip1ter nit Iir
red,t MAIDEN" Gr nil Dem Sioie
$1,000 in groBen gnnfncten nusse.
b1noigt haben uno Sieier gab es
Gam gtepps. Der es pieoerm
!. .Gpp tbe bIooo@ unb .2eftp 2cuis"
a5ssxsi&sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Jiir Obio. Jnbiana unb bus unite.
re Wlihigon: ShOnes 0ettsr am
Donneritag; am 6rsitng fton unD
MARINER. ROrDlide bis norb0itlide
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

auf SdlOb Dilhimsbohe bon Der
beutIfkn aaiIsrin empfangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Jn(ano&(egrap6
Die Grmolbung 6ers
mat. Hdntbals
Coll BON bel9 Rpliseilents
Hanf eeder
sdOn fur ben 8. Suli arrans,rt
,pprben ieiu,
-.
Den bamals sebunaenen RDrbern mar
aber Der Mut9 oussssansen.
Die RsIienation be Ridtsrs Dillon
als 0oupernenrs auubibat
81
Som republtfdnliQfn CENTRAL Eoms
mite BON Dbis ongsnommsn.
Qm 10. auguft fDiEb Elm anO.rer aans
oibdt pon benz Gpmmittee .rs
nonnt iperben.
81
Witslieber elmer pfDmiH.nteu JuuiIie
/. in Detroit auf f6pern g.rooat
bin petboftet.
~
als 8iaeprdiibenH6ufts aonoibat
auf bem ROo{Fp.It 1idst
sou Elm Demotrak bonn SiioeH auss
s.tpGbttAp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
saOn iar ben 8. Suli arrans,rt
,pprSsn iein,
am 10. ausuft fDiEb Elm anOsrsr aans
oibdt BON benz GpmTittee .rs
nannt psrbsn.

Waitslieber elmer pfDmin.nteu 5amiIie
/. in Detroit auf fkpern g.rooat
bin DeiBGftet.