davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Battle for Southern Tennis
Title Starts Here Next Week

when the tournament will be limit
ed to members Of Southern clubs
only. Then. If the tennis commit
tee has some money to spend for
expenses, let it bring to Atlanta
some Of the Southern stars. We'd
like to see some of those famous
Texas players. There are always a
few Virginians who might be in
duced ' Let the committee scour
the South for star Southern play
ers. Bring them here and there
would be hundred tight matches,
instead Of a sorry walk over, as
there is when star or two from
outside Is brought here.
A MOTHER reform. we hope, for
though there seems even less
reason for hoping is that some day
somebody will reform the foot
fault rule at the local tournament.
It's pitiful sight to see the foot
faulting when a Southern tourna-
ment is in progress Nine players
out OF ten in the tournament start
their serve with their toe on the
line, Some Of them hitch forward
from an inch to foot when they
serve. Occa sionally, right in an
important match, with an official
in charge, you viii see a man start
a serve with his foot clear across
1,,n g.,
The officials say, ooh, well. we
don't punish any little uninten-
tional violations of this rule"
All right; then where will you
draw the line?
IF it is all right for a man to
serve with his foot half across the
line, why isn't 1t right for him to
go all the way across the line? And
II he goes all the way across. why
can't he go to the net to serve?
If you want TO know. the real
reason for this wretched condition
is that the big tennis men of the
club. the men who ought to set the
style for play that is in accordance
with the rules, are about the worst
offenders in the foot faulting,
We promise to have good bit
more to say about this subject
when the tournament gets under
way. provided the rule is not bet
ter enforced than In the past Wen
try to let everybody know that the
rule is being violated. who is doing
It, and what officials are allowing it.
Maybe that VIII wake up somebody
who will do something though. as
we admitted before, our hopes are
not running very high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
ROY MORAN NOW LEADS
LEAGUE IN STOLEN BASES

The base running in the Southern
league this season has been very poor,
in the main, though there are few
players who have fairly good aver
age on the paths.
Roy Moran, former Cracker and now
left fielder of the Chattanooga, Look
outs, is the leading base stealer of the
league both in the number of bases
stolen and In percentage
Here are the leading base stealers OF
each team, including the games played
k'1idaN lime u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
HOPPER WINS RICH CHASE.

PARIS, June 24-The Grand Steeple-
chase de Parts, run over the Autehull
course, was Won by NJ. Gerlain's chest
nut colt Hopper with Caster Dreyfus'
Sea Lord second and James Henncs-
sy's Pyrrhus third The steeplechase.
valued this year at S2S. 500. with apiece
Of plate added resulted in one Of the
most interesting races In years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
PARCELS POST
PASSES SENATE
Measure Considered One Of the
Most Important OF Session,
COUNTRY DIVIDED INTO UNITS
First Zone Extends SO Miles From the
Center Of Given Unit, the Second
15o, and SO on-charges Paid
by Pound on Distance Carried.

Washington, D. c., Aug. l3.-Spe-
cial: Passage Of the parcels post APP
preparation bill with a complete par
GELS post system included was part
OF the senate program this afternoon.
The measure is considered one of the
most important OF the session. The
Bourne parcels post plan divides the
country into units thirty miles square
including eight postal zones. The
first zone extends fifty miles from the
center OF any given unit of area. The
second zone to $50 miles, and so on.
The charge for the parcels in the first
zone is five cents for the first pound
and three cents per each additional
pound up TO the maximum, which Is
n cents, and the rate for the other
zones increases proportionately. An,
other far reaching provision is the
requirement OF newspapers and all
periodicals to publish semi-annually
and TO file with postoffice department
complete list OF editors, owners and
DOuuHOiutIbJ anu lautl Oil IcdhiiS
matter inserted for a compensation,
advertisement"
Whether the postofiice employees
have a right to unionize and to strike
il they desire was the subject OF
bitter debate in the senate in connec-
ton with the postal bill. Senator
Smith, democrat. OF North Carolina,
maintained that there was no law pre-
venting American citizens from join
ing any organization. Secretary Root
OF New York said that no persons in
the employment OF the government
had a right to strike, for II they did
there would soon be no government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15

sic Little, l09 c avenue west, for a
few days. Her parents, Rev and Mrs
Edwin Loft, are moving to New
Sharon, where they will make their
future home
"Mr A. ]. Jewel" who is conduct,
ing a special attraction at the Orient
Theatre, is a former OskalOOsa boy,
Oscar Landmesser. Jewel is his
stage name and he has been making
a great success with his illustrated
lecture. He left Oskaloosa several
years ago and has since served as
chaplain with the Barnum and the
Ringing Brothers circuses Quitting
this work, he entered the lecture
field, discussing principally the white
slave traffic.
Jake Seibert, councilman from the
Third ward, dropped in home yester
day from a visit TO the DakOtas in
company with his brothers-in-law, the
Messrs. Oft Mrs. Seibert returned
today from visit to her old home at
Lost Nation. Jake has been seeing
things in the north. He tells the
Herald You can't make ii too
strong. They have potatoes up there
as big as houses" Mr. Seibert is
now off on a trip to Minnesota to
compare notes and values.
G. w. France and Helen Hanna are
lat home after very enjoyable visit
with relatives and friends at Omaha.
On their return trip they stopped at
the home of Carlton II. Vernon in
Corning, Iowa, where they were most
royalty entertained, taking in the
IChautauqua and riding over Mr.. Yer.
mons fine ranch OF more than two
thousand acres and seeing over five
hundred large steers grazing upon its
broad acres Mr.. Vernon was once a
prominent citizen OF OskaloOsa.
II. X. C"DOc") Forsyth. of Girls
void, is in town for brief visit at
the homes OF relatives in the vicinity.
The ninth annual reunion of the For
syth family occurs Thursday August
rs, at the home OF the visitor in Girls
void, and he is in town 20 start the
members OF the family on the way.
Several members will go from this
city, A. Forsyth, who is the last one
of the main stock of the family tree;
Mrs. Thompson Forsyth and daugh.
tiers, Viola and Eva; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Stump and son Paul; Jacob
Jones and wife, at whose home on
Ninth avenue east the gathering OF
1911 was held, will go from Buxton,
and from Kirkyille company of reia'
tiyes will attend. headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. George and Ben Forsyth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
iowan inyents Airship.

A safe aeroplane, one which gust
of wind can not turn over and hurl 10
the ground and one which will not
crash head downward TO the earth, is
what John Jirasek, of Cedar Rapids,
maintains he has invented The &C.
cret OF Mr.. Jirasek's invention is that
the aeroplane is constructed so that
gravity will always keep II well bal
anced. He also has made an i'm
proyement in the rudder, which is
more simple and safer than the rud'
ders commonly used on flying ma
chimes
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
vacation at Centerville, Marshalltown

vacation at Centerville, Marshalltown
and Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Nelson and
son, of Hardy, Wyoming, are here for
a brief visit among old time friends
in their former home.
F.. NJ. Andrews, of Ollie. who has
been in the city looking after school
matters at Penn, left for a short visit
with friends in Lamont.
Miss Helen Burke left this morning
for Des Moines where she has accept
ed good position with the Lederer
& Strouse wholesale house.
Mrs. Frank Snyder and sister,
Mrs. Farrell, of Lincoln, Nebr., left
this morning for Muscatine for an ex-
tended visit with her brother
r l.. Jones and wife, of the Jones
& Mitchell store, departed alst even
ing via the NJ. 4 ST. l.. for Chicago.
to attend the eastern style show
Miss Hazel McGlasson, who has
been enjoying a vacation OF several
weeks, has returned 10 her position in
the Homestead office in Des MOines,
Mrs. George Fry and daughter,
Miss Clara Gertrude, of KeOkuk, la,
are being entertained at the W. J..
Perkins home, 609 High avenue east.
Mrs. l.. X. James departed yester-
day for her home in CrestOn, Iowa,
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Frank Pennington and Mrs. c. {.
Struble of this city.
Miss Emma Cruikshank has return
ed to her desk in the Herald business
office after brief vacation spent at
the home OF her brother John at
Union, near Buxton.
Miss Laura Fallberg, OF Chicago,
who has been visiting her sister,
Louise Fallberg, and other relatives
in Giyin has returned home, accom-
panied by her sister.
Mrs. NJ. Swintek and Mrs N. b. Nc
Niece, OF Eddyville. We're in town
Yesterday visiting their sister, Mrs.
Geo. Pendray, who Is confined by i'll
ness at the Abbott Hospital.
Muscatine Journal: Mrs. A. H. Fet-
terhoff. 2i3 West Second street left
on the afternoon Firefy for Oska'
Iloosa where she will visit for sever
al weeks at the home Of relatives.
Misses Lillian and Irene Ramsay
and Miss Margaret Everett, OF Knox
vile. are guests at the X. r. Robin
son home, No. GIT South A street,
during the Oskaloosa Chautauqna.
Miss Bette Meister, Miss Tot Rich
mond and Mrs. Jess Clough departed
Yesterday afternoon for Ottumwa TOT
a weeks visit and also TO attend a
house party at the home OF Mrs. r.
II. Switzer.
Dr.. George p. Burtchby No. 700
North Market street, has returned 10
his home from a ten days vacation
trip by water to ST. Paul and return
He left the boat at Keoknk and TOOK
in the big dam.
Martin Haggard. Who has been
depending the summer at stanciin
Colo, on his way 10 Harvard, where
Inc expects to spend another year
stopped over with his grandmother
Mrs. B. W. Johnson. for Jew days
Mrs. Rhea Oppenheimer Mrs.
Ewing, Miss Esther Larson. Mrs. Geo
Muslck and daughter Gladys and Miss
Jessie Duboe went TO Fremont 10 at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. coen, tbs
mother OF Miss Jessie coep OF thii
city.
Miss Anna Loft, OF Carlisle, Iowa
is visiting AT the home OF Mrs. Bes
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
HIGH Price For YearIinqs,

Forty-three corn fed yearlins
mixed steers and heif-
ers. weighing ss4 pounds each, were
sold at 1920 last week on the Sioux
City market II is said the price new
er before was equalled on an open
market in the United States for this
weight OF cattle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
colts and Small Grain.

A picnic. colt. small grain and seed
show, promoted by the Albion.Lis-
comb Farmers club, is being planned
TO be held at Albion on Tuesday, Aug
90. Congressman James W. Good OF
Cedar Rapids, and Prot. W. II. stey-
enson OF Ames will be the speakers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
A Good Soaking Rain.

A soaking rain came cut OF the
northwest at 1895 O'Clock this morn
ing that lasted about one hour and
amounted 20 almost three-fourths OF
an inch locally and north was much
heavier. Az Grinnell the downpour
is said TO have amounted 10 almost
a cIoudburet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
Bio Oats.

John Arnold of Harrison township
enters claim to the champion Mshas'
ka county oats field. Twenty-Five
acres threshed an average Of 70 bush
els TO the acre. A total OF forty
acres on this farm Yielded an average
OF gixty-eight buehesl. y.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15
PERSONALS (
'>S@SS S-~SSSS~v~ssfs
(From Saturdays Daiiyl

T.. h. Bafchitf, OF EddyVille, was IN
town today.
Miss Vida Smith, of Des Moines, is
the guest of 0skaloosa friends.
Raw Duboc of New sharon. editor
of The Star. was in town yesterday.
Frank Kissick is guest of the par.
eatal Robert Kissick home for brief
wish
10 unDonoId csms in from the
road this mor,ins for Sunday with
his family.
AUss p.nnia IaCouvar os n.vsn.
nor, IL win pstalooea f,iands and
relatives for waak.s visit
o. AZ.
So yisi,ino a, the w A Wantworth
bama No 2Io North Sacond stree,
NJ .n5 Nrs TX Carson NJ Mo
6a.,o Col are vis;,ing a, the home
Of B f, Shoemake. on College ave
pn.
Mrs Clarence PorterReld of Des
Noines who has been entertained by
friends al New Sharon and this city,
has returned 10 her nome.
Mrs Iouise pein IL home from
yinnaapolis where she has been in
attendance AZ the annual training
school Of the Spirella Corset Com
pany.
DIR Ralph GiIchrist, of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived in the city on Saturday
morning and will visit at the home of
his parents in Spring Creek township
for few days.
DR.. and Mrs c. w. Carr and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, of Los Angeles,
California, are guests at the home Of
Mrs. Carrs sister, Mrs. Nellie Pike,
No. 5ll First avenue east
Lawrence D. Beechler is in ottum.
wa today adjusting a fire loss.
Mrs A C Coch departed this morn.
ing for Quincy, H., for a short visit.
Mrs Dennis Robinson went to Chi.
caeo this morning for a short visit
win friends
Nc Ks,harina uo,lsnbsck won, IN
FIdon this morning for a visit with
relatives and friends
At. car,,, thurman man, IN Chi
800 th,s ,nornino ,or a connie of
49, ,r,si, vvi,h ,risnds
D. w ,,.,oo .n, 90 pocr 1s,.
30 n,ornina - snsns . connie
80 -, ,,ooa,to, vis;,ino friands
r,,,-0 80.
o. - - -
ihu'Suay ioi a oI1ls,Hn -
ati'es anu ii'7u' 81
Ne" onaioI 'a' s ,
'h"oie vi !
" 'eon '.ie
non
Fremont gazette: MIS-. ben Parker
OF oskaloosa was mere YESTERDAY ~
see Mrs' hehrS STACEY WI" 10 0oH
hheu !" Deu WIN
ii. 4. pfihhie anu "he anu '"o
boys, Whine ana Roy VINO nave oeen
visiting the parental WIN. n Diinn'e
hsme- returned 10 theH nome Ill foi'
Madison TINS morning
Fremont Gazette: Miss Jessie Coen 4
Of 0skaloosa came down Tuesday
evening 10 see her mother MIS- L. d.
Coen, who Is seriously III al the nome
OF her daughter, MRS. w. r. Ehreh-
hard. |,
Newton Record: Mrs. Blanche Lin
der Of WarToad, Minnesota, has come
for an extended visit with kindred
here and in Osksloosa-certainly very
glad TO get back among her old
friends, who are equally as gao 10
sec her.
New Sharon Star: Il. J. Baker OF
Oskaloosa has been buying number
Of horses and mules in this vicinity
the past couple Of days. He shipped
a car load from New Sharon Monday.
He paid as high as $40 for horses
and $500 for a team Of mules.
Fdsvvt,ts Tribune. F.M Epperson. |:
r,ho bsd heap spsndins q few DAYS ,
u,t& HE SON = NJ Emerson. ia South 4
Ottumwa, after leaving the hospital
was able 10 be brought home in Lee 4
Warmers car las; Sunday He was
strong enough 10 come down town ,
L.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-15

Mrs. H. L. Hollingsw0rth. who has
been visiting friends here. has return
ed 90 her home ia oscsola.
Miss Sadie stegner. OF University
Park. Isft yesterday for brief visit
wffh friends and relatives in Fremont.
Abba UHloD: Mrs. Wm. Porter Is
en5oyfng . visit from Miss Kate Por-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

Nbenb in ibrem 2pfale an ber Glib
peftede Der Bite unb Maoifon Mpenue
ibre Sabres-8erlammluns ab uno
nirb etn Wabl- -Rpmmittee erfpdblt, UNI
Ranbipaten fir bic Girettorsnpabl IN
Mai aufauitellen.
- Sionep Wiabait, Elm 8aditein-
maursr, in Clinton Court tpobHbuft,
purbe ssitsru Naht pom poli3iiten
Munisan 1pssen 5runtSnbeit unp
rnoroentlihsn genebmens ber61ftet.
Winbait fam in betrunenem 3uitanbe
nah Sauie uno ersriff iein nur ipe-
niee Monate altes &ino, I'm es herum=
autrassn. Gr lieB bas aino fallen unn
eriaredte feline Jrau berart, bob lie
bpitertIhe Iufdus betam. Or. Strauis
unteriudte oas aino uno fdno. bob ss
nidt perleBt tpuroe., Gr leiitete Der
sSrau bic nDthiae lOtlfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01
9okal.Derid)t
You Der 3a6nt.
Ser Sd,Otplaoru.S oloat" i'm Sprte
erueiit iidl abermals ole Grfolg.

Oscar Straub' msIobisnrsit)e Sps.
rstte .5bs Chocolate Soloier- sins
ssitsrn 4bsnb in pradiiser auffiibs
rung iber Die 9ubne bes aprie
Z beaters. DAB bic Gperette, bic
srIt Dor einiesn Monaten bier segeben
puros uno psren SHbolt in Jolse befe
fen nugemsin bstonnt 1T. nod niais
BON ibrtr 3ugtraFt perloren. ebsr nod
,ussnomm.n bat, Denies ssitsrn abeno
oas gut bsiu4te 5aus. unb bab bos
publitum iih iibsr bic san3e Dars
it.Quns in isber Wsif. bsrslihit frsu,
ts, s,isie iit !Iar unb beutIih ourh
Die 10 dubsrit beifolIsluf'tss Giims
mung, Die bic 9ertreter Der 5auptess
ianssparii.n alleroinss gu manhtr
Wieoerbolung 3tpang. DEN l0fpens
antbeil bes grfolses trusen naiiitlth
DIE Daritsasr Der 5auptrolIen napon.
Sn erlisr 2inis Gillian poli aIs Ras
ssiiRa. Cine aaberf: fsmss!ssFsAss. s!s=
tenrsins, prdhtiee seihuIts Stimme.
ptrbunoen NIT duberit sraSsSism
Spisl, ma6t lie ihn.G gum aiebling
oss pubIitums. Da3u tommt nod
Die 5is-li6s, jusenbfrifds Griheinune
unb sldn3snb. aoitiime fur5, ibr
grfole mar Elm unbeitriiiener. Jhr
Wai5erliep rWp 5ero" i'm erftsn Nii
selans ibr norSiielih unb erreste Isb.
baft.n 8eifan. Hiht minber erfole-
reid mar sSlon gsrsere. ais nie ntdis
| fhs Wuf6a. sic fang Ipielts unb
tan3te gdn3 porsiiglih. auh lutilIs
Saunbsrs als Wabinas Wtuttet iport
ibrem Bart in bubiheiier msik se.
reht. Bon ben 6errsnrollen Der.
bisut natiirlih Der .ShoiolabeHsG Sol
bat. gharles $. Dopers, suerft er.
pdbnt gu werben. Sine hiibfde. snts
Stimms. 8iibneneepanbtbeit, tls.
slnte 5igHr uab Giherbeit Inn Nuf.
treten Dereinien iih. um ihm 5n 81
mem Grfo!9 ~ ptrbelf,r. mil benz Il
ipa1.lidI 3uirisben iein fam. 6enri
gpcte els 2(leyis perfiigt iiber bsben'
tsnbt Gtimminitttl nnb ssfiel ans,
nshmsno. Raftl poipsH als Gap
tain Utaf ,troff. Inb GplDaiu Qnno
Ibis ais Ter Dbsrft Dcpot hatttt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

Rad lit bauon abioIut nidJt erl,ant.
geatiirlih brnudt er niht in ben inl-
rem apfcl su bciben, ionbern fomrilt
bod nod gum Mabhen ieiner WabI.
Eas Stiid TIT gut eirItioirt unb fper
bas 9eoiirfnik bat, red,t ber3lid) sii
lod)en, errciht ieinen 3pef 0nrh ei.
men Beiuh bes Srpbeum in oieier
Wohe.
sSiir oiele @ohe lit i'm @raf n b
SpernhnuS bos bier friiber be-
reiiS aegebeae Shaulpiel The Ger
pant IN the Souie" BON Charles Hnnll
aenneon aebud)t. Die SanoIing brebi
lit nm orei griiber, ipelhe, nnd,bpnl
lie pom Sfrom oes 2ebens In gan;
perIhieoenen gahneil getrieben NOR.
ocn lino, oitrd ben 3ifoll TN gng'
lamb fpiebcr 5ltiontmensefiibrt iper'
Den. Ter cine iit ein Bifar Der al,
glifoniif]en airte getporoen, De,
5lpeiie, Elm Cpfer Der Irnnfiiht, i'll
eenotbiat, iein 2eben oils afonfen'
reinigcr sli friiten, Dabreno mir In
Dem Gritten Der in ieiner ssusenf
Eah ssnoien ueridlagen ipnroe, bei
beriibnlten giidof bon genares fen,
nen lerneH. ssn Der Rolie oes Seste
reIL Der lid, oIs Diener peroinst, bn
ben @ieIc eiHe Wooerniiirung be:
Seilanbs erbiiden tpolien tfpas abel
non betn sIutor ielblt beiiritfen ipiro)
Gie eigentlihe SauptroIIe, oie oes
Glonfenreinigers (eines pom 8e
ibid 0eriolgten irno bonn 9aitengeii
llnteroriifteH) miro bon oen ber'
porraaenoen Gharnfterbariteller IN
rome 8o,pet aeipieit DDS Stiid
bat entifieoen Observation-Disclosures uni
giebt gum Denfen anreeuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01
9atton uno Senebue.

Der ct. Marps Sunsfrau.ns
9ersin Der Sk 5ers SeTu airds upn
8suepue psrauitaltet am Sitermontap
in 8able's Sous ,insn Guhre gum
8eItsn Der Sir6e.
- Sn elmer Sibuns Der @eIepu.
Shulratbs puroe beidloiItn, bsnSetS.
apart i'm 0obihulaebdube umsu.
bausn. Die glGns iplsn in cine,
Grtraiisuns pes Ratbes am Jrsitae
5. April. entgegengenommen psroen
Die Qngelegenhtit Der geniusaufnah'
me tpuroe ebenfalIa bic sur GpssioI'
ftsuns psrfbpben.
- Sn Der Ct. Sobdnnes Gpistopal.
tirhe in 9ohtoH fpurbsn ssftern fol-
eenoe ainber tpnfirmirt: albert Bel
Ter, 6onarb WslihbiQie, Carl Mars
WliIes gramer, Wm. Groesr, StdnIet
8rpger, Riharo Rearoon, aobert Ga
penoer, Carl grob. 8iolet Cunning
BAN, Sslsns 8osrs, Warn Woopburn
Graes Rsuboufe, Qliee 2inpilIe, ReIIi'
Sarpsr, gtiabetb gros.r, annt
Sane 5uIs, JIOra Sote uno Jlorene'
9osrs.
- Widnor Gift BON ge[epus bat bel
gyoli3eitef initruirt, barauf gu fshen
oab oos aorfen auf Ronihukn mi
siiernen RdosrH auf Cement Seiitn
lpegen untsrbIsibt.
Wlapor Gin, WitsIisber bel
Staotratbes unb Der ppli3sih.f g.pri
Ssitber md6isn am Samitas cine nit
terndhtlihe Runbs burh geIIepue uni
fonben. cob ale WirtbIdaften f,It az
id1lofen parsn uno bic Staot abfolu
| frieoli6 mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

TRACE bon $4,000 eesen ben RaflaB
hires Soften eelteno. @ie iie behanp'
tPf, bat tic i6 Sabre lang fiir lbrei
franfen iinb Observation-Disclosures
8ntfen geiorgt, Die 3oftcrred)nurigen
be5ablt ioipie fir bic sSnitanobaltung
oes 8obnbauies geiorgt uno lie per.
lnnat ieet bieriiir $1,000 pro Sabr.
auberbem iuiinid,t iie, bnB ihr $3.50,
Die lie fir ole geeroiauna ibres 8at.
ten perausgobte, eriest Deroen.
ssilI bic Sheibnng.
Goiih D.cGonnlo unterbreifete ge.
tern In lhrer SfWiouugsftnge geaen
Clement RcIonaIo cine orueHoirte
aInaeitriit. Sic behnuptet, Dab ihr
8aite, Der Gin ,nperbeiIerlid,er Irnn-
| fenbolo lei, lie pernahI1iiiai iino ir
ihlieblid) nit Dem lobe beorpht hube.
McGpnnlb, Der lid, sur Seit IN 5f.
Gaune, aln., befinoet, ioa, Die Die
aI1aerin behouptet, ous beni gtndJlaB
| ieirer Dhltter elm InonafItfes Gin.
tomnlcn pou $50 be5iefleu, dber tros.
Dem bat CT ME etipas ia ibrem Inter.
holt beiaetrnaen. Sie perldnpt nnber
Der Sf)eionns aud, oas Ret)i ihren
Waodpnnarnen Wilier wieoer fiibren
su oiirien.
Mili feines 4mtes entbcs
ben merbeH.
5err WiGiam 8. 6intle, Der ant
benz i'm Ssptsmber Doriseu Sobres ers
foleten 4blebsn ieiner Wuittr Jrou
}ranees 6intle gum 0erpolter oss
etpa 100000 betraseuoen NonIohes
ernannt poroen mar, eriu6te gsitern
Ribier aibsrs, ibn BON cieitm amt
su erbtbsn. 5srr 5intle befinbst iih in
paris unD pirb fiirs erfte nidt nad
ben ger. Staaisn surii6fehrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

5obb berihtete folsenbe 9obesfdllt
fir bic perfloifene Mode. Gliiubttb
6auboIo, 55; Warp louife ssogle, 20
9aae; 2bam Sitter, go; Watiloia
Stepe, 70; Morie Wilis, 3; Settle
9tortou, s; 1rieorih 2epi, s Modtn;
stoia 6. Bepis, 33; Rellie Sttins, IA
unp Nnna g. 9immerpilte, 80.
aommiiIGr 2eonarb 8autr III
rer aniidt, baB bic Stabt minoeitens
ben 8srfuG MAIDEN folle, einige Gtrd-
Zen nit ibrem eisenen MateriaI nno
eisenen arbeitstrdften su perbtfsrn.
prer umSubausn unb bic Nrbsit.n an
e!nieen StraBengepierten an acntrats
toren su pereeben, um feItsufeIIen,
fpslte Mrbeit bic beFer. III. Gr iit be.
fsiten lleber5eusung, baB, fpenn b.,
Stdbt ibre Strabsn pefuhspeifs
ielbit baut. bic giirger oafiir jein tper'
fen, bob ale Nrbeiten an Strabtn
rerart auseefiibrt iperben follen. 6,
bstauptet, bab bic Stabt ben profii
Der &pntraitoren erTpart uno Dab ti.
Straben bilieer reparirt lpereer
tinnten. gr pirb oarauf bsiiehen, bof
minbsitens Elm Gtrabensspiert 3ur
probe perbefert sperben ioa.
- 9erbaftuneen: WiIIiam Burns
purbe bonn poli3iiten Sobns pesen
llnfuss eineebradt. - 9homas Dam
Isp muB Iih ipegen Rubeftoruns per'
dntpprtsn. - 9ouis gurtamp muf
Iih peesn semeinen getraesns fsirsr
Stiefbruber W. Auinlp s.geniibsr
reranttporten. gurtamp iou Quinlr
niebergeihIdeen hoben.