davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
,ylnksNahridbten.

&intiunntt. /. 2 5ebrudr.
Sm gincinnatier Ttftrift If Der Flub
Ianciam I'm Steiaen beartffta, uub oerielbe
hate oeferu A6eub Bel biciiasr Stabt sss
men 0siierfiano pom 24.9 5us.
81. foI1euo.n D.psfaen trafeH wdbr.no
oss aefria.n Cages bier etn
Bittsburu, pa. Der SIus Eat .iusu
@aHsraaub pou 6.s Sus uuo itetst.
gart.rs6ura IS. "a. Der 7SIus Sat
.iu.n @aF.rFaHb BON 81 Gus uuO fdat.
aauapaa faIIs. Der Stus bat
siH.n BaFerFaub bon 7.s 5ub unO fdat.
gbarGeFo 8. pa. Der sLus bat
.inen 8aNsrFano bon 9.4 5us uno fdat.
BtgI, u'Gut, @. ga. T.r FIus
Bat .intn @uFsrfanb BON 16e gus Il. f1iIt.
gattTsttsbRra 4. fa. Der TLu5 Bat
.in.n @aTstAaHe bon 1872 5us uac ftetgt.
gprts smouth. :. Der Elu1 5nt ,i.
u.u @aT.rtanb bon 24.0 Sus uub ftetgt.
eouispiiIs e. eu. Der Tlus hat eiH.n
@aFerfaub pom 81 Tus uae idlt.
So ausbiIlt, 3HS. Etr Slus bat
tineu 9aTsrHano bon 23.S GSus unb fdut.
Gairo, Jas. Der FtuS Bat .iu.n @ai.
f,rfano BON 2S.9 fus uHo feist.
T.mphis 5enu. Der Sfns bat ei.
u,u BaFsrRanb ben 22.5 Hnb fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

0etS 6gerR. - 4ssft rutiS xnS ite.
tia. Rs.2 ueites 69--70s. RES westes 66
--S9e, ~. i nestss o6--671Ie. Eo. 2 gel,
5es So - 69e, Rs. . bp. 67-S8e. 80.
cs.' 65--67e. -. 4 eeMii4fes So Soc,
Rs. 8 bo. G7--6sc. ~. I 30. 64--6611xe,
metses 9sIterssrH 65---67e, eefbes -.
66--6se. semtf6tss be. 65-67e perHaihel
gerfauft sumrbeu Gar go. senttihtes
an 6s1c. L Gar bs. 65L<c, Car oo 6Sc,
| Gar 30. s5ISc, L Gar So. sse, Gar se
miidhtes mad 9,robe 651.e, / Gar 30. 651<e
Gar o.ibss no. 4 6sIc. . Gars bo. es1I
] Gar DO. 30. CSC, Gas DO. 6se. ed'
671.c, Car reibes go. 4 67c, 2 Cars DO
6T1Se, Gar DO. SEC. aolbenfsru, 2 Cars
asi6es 6sIe, Gar DO. Gle, auf oem Se
leiie.
6sfe..-wsrIt rasts xss iea. 30
uetser SAN etsnbsrbuetber 54-54k
30. 3 weiber 53-54c. No. ,uetbe
5l--54 qs. 2 semtf6ter 54e, 30.
DO. 53I<-5fc. gs. I 10. 49-52e per Su
gerfauFt wurben: Gar rpssber 30. 3 III s.
c. amf BEN Geletie. 5000 Bu. Gtanoaro mel
Ser 54L<e, BET Der 9usunft.
Hsase Hetis. 30. 2 9s-s7c,
10. q e3--95e, 10. 4 "a Soc.
gsertauft wnroer. Car Sc ~ 97e, 1s'
gn. DO. Csc, duf oen 8eteiie.
@erife.-Ro. Q BIuter sl. .I0-l.25, 30.
S9Sc--s1. 10, go. 4 60--95c.
Gerftenm -5ra5ia3rsssshs sl.4'
- as per Bu.
sersIsi ts,. y.....s.yv,trs mll s:r
ienasensm yleitsa Eass sst sssisst SSH
res:
/. febr. 1912 I. G.br. II
0efssw wo . retksr 102e -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

6Hwein. - Hbtnpbl bic 3afabr nni
magic mar, 10 mar bod Der 2arft fpiate
pno bte greiie nm Sc uleortser. Settte ver'
fanotforten iielen um 1oc.
e6mere Sdreine brahteu S6.35--s.40
sxte bts Gxssrieiens 8eryadnnss, nue
fIesi6erfsrten sc. s0--S.4o. semtfdte Bsr,
ps<pnssfsrten $6.15-6.35, srbinSrs Bio
sxserlefene i4sers fetts sSas 81. .25--5. Csc,
ertra S5. .70--5.75, Gtsss So. .oo-5 90, Iei&te
geridnstfrten S5.10-sI0, SerfeI SsK 110
4furs unb peniser $i25--5.0O.
C&dfe nno E d mer.-Tte 2us
fIhr mar nur mdBtn. pie Rabfraae steiuIid)
gut nnp Die Breiie itetts.
Sdafe. -Ertrd So. .6B-75, eute Bis dSser.
Ieien. s3.25--3.so, oroiudrs Bis exte s.. .25
800, Sdbrltnss s4.25--5.2s.
9xmmer- Grtra eute BIG aus
erieiene Ss.25 - $50. orotndrs big quite
&4.25--6.o0. guus $3.5o-4.o0.
Gttesss, /. 1Se6ruar.
HtssytsN. - Beeses $3.50 s.e5,
ferss gti.rs ~ o--5 80, w.sttAs Stiers
81. .s0-7.25. 6to6ers uxs feesers $3.50
$40, &Hhe pns Seif.rs 81. .25-s.S5. R1lber
$6.00-e.5O Earft ftettg bis tart.
SApsist. - 2etAts 81. .60-S.15, sss
wif&ts &5.s5-8.sO, fAs.rs 81. .95-s.s21L,
rsxts SIS. .95 $40, ssrtsE s4.o0 -- s.35,
Tarft lanaiam uub aIlaemein Sc ntebriaer
6As's xNba&1 Gin.
keimti6s s3. 15--4. .s6, pekltSs $780,. 10,
SdhrGtnae s4.75--s.55.
9twxsr. - tishst~tfA. 81. .4o-s.70,
peAliAs s4.6o-670. Msrtt itetis.
yxfxkr Htnsstsi $500, @Asstxe
As, 600. 9&sfs xss 1immer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
GAteass /. Sebraar.

Ssxt. - NG,. mar fer ntnter
satsrtsH .oo--4.ej. strGistts $3. .so-+.7o,
SyrtEs sitsats ts. l5-- $50. Gtrsigtts
A.iO-4.eo Nasers SO. $3.50.
Gst,sn. -Sar Rai 1917 - 1025Ec
ar 51lus lo2Hc 'ar suIi 95k-9slc {,
am sdIus 9s1se; idr September 93h-
sa1<c. am ehEaS 94c
Hsli assrr. War Rai s72I -
--ssa1e. am S1Eas 6ss.e for Suli
67sS S-ss1se. ams5Ius SIZE; fHr esptem.
Der 67szz-6SLe. on 5hfuS ss1.e.
bafss. - Var mai 6lL-52sSc, am
5hIus s2s.c; far Su!i 47L-471se, an
eAlas 4751t: iar September 4IZ--42Hc,
am shIus 42Kc.
RstssR Hs.s e3-esI>e.
Ser Il. - 1ut, Fxttsrssrrs so-1O9
quite Ste Asics waIIs.rks li5-lse.
a,n.-Rs. / @. q. als1..
20. 1 y. u. 25?e
s.s,iaar.r - Rsusr sls.00
- 1900 per Gsn.rsr.
Rissisarsn $500 ~ 22.2s per
gsntner.
Kssssr,. --si5. 20 2|-ls.s7k per ssI.
Hir Rat els. S.22L. am shtus
$500; flr5uli sl6. 35-is.421II. am saIus
$ls.<o.
0V m6b j. s.Vb bkv 4UU Bfinc, -
Tlr Raj s.3,K4--s.3TK. am ehguf
50. .3S: far sui sS.45--9.5O, am Shlut
e947L: fur ssstswber $9.60-e.s5, ar
ghGuB $3.50
etsrt Risps1isi'sa.- - asfs 1s. a
per leo Sfuns. Far Eai s8.72h --
s.b7. en- 9AIus ss.7?1<; far Sult %. To-
8.7Tk. am Sd!us ss.77<; fir septembe,
ts.77L.
Dnttsr.-Wsr.t itstts. gsesnsry a9-
Sic, Dsiys 25--3ls.
ets.. - wsr. ptItse-. 9stiAs 35-
35He ysr Dxtsns.
9Ms. waris ssts. gsssm 1sL-
l7.e Ser 8faaA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
A1ss6rhle Martte.
RNSasr.. l. Sebruar

NC1sEi, L, 5eDrhdt.
RsSf.-sxfsts 1926 BsIs., serfaast
IL. 362 1Hfs. Der Jaartt mar heuts hetia.
Gprtns , ate.t45. .2S-5.60. Htntsr Stratsk kts
N.s0-4.4O, 0tntss yatents S4.5o-l. 80,
Gpstxs elears S4.25---l.45, Mirtsr Grtras
Rel 13.70--s.80, ~. 4 b.. &3.55-3. .e5.
Aamiss ArsisttS $4.75--4.S5.
NssesMMsll mar feft. 6str Sic su,
tes$4. .75---4.o0. 4stcs SIS fanes 81 ss-5.25
HxApst,sxmstt N itstts 81 So 30
$50 per 100 BIB. fair bts sxies q. IS -
e.15. 6eiee bis fsucs &3.20-s55
Rstsms lt IN feft. Bsines uesses unb
sefb.s sl.s0-l.ss. Grsbss sl.So - l.55,
asIHsries 1910.
0n6ust,sa nsminsH. NnerEesn s5e
uss GaRasian e3e {. l. 4. Neu Hsrt.
Esssss ~ fen. Re. @ssern CSC
bel ansunftc. t. Z. 0uHaIs.
ena' IN feit. ReI,ssrEs l22-lssc
{. ~. 8ufslo.
1atsn. --3ufxSr a, 300 ~. .ssr'arsi
- gu. Nsrft faum ftets. 10. q rstser
rsaer l02Le iMefsy atsr uns l04e z. o. 8.
Asimmeas. ~. 1 Nsrttsrx Dxlutl l21 2lc
I. .s.b. fawtmmsat.
HstfAssrR 4. - Dufusr 77,s2s, R.r.
snst 2,s20 On. Marn 1T Jeff. erper,
10. . nsuer 734ef 4. .. D. fApimrens.
6sftr. -snfuSr "a. 400 su., s.risns.
100 es. Nsrft 1T felt. etsnss.S mel.
ser sst I'm elepdfor, 10. . s.itsr
seIe, ~. 57Ke, Ks. I s9s.
3su III feit. 1stMa s5c noriren, Ns.
lSo-1ssc, ~. 7ll5--120e. Es. 3 9s-IoOc.
tssfn In tetis. State 1911. srstnar.r
sD4stes 47--55s; 1910. AZ Ale; SseiFic
sssh tsfl. sestRfrss BIS Asic. &5-i9.,
1910. <0--42e.
tssts HnS fet.d. - Central xmerlea
s2s. osssts a21<-s3ke.
gessr IN felt EemfsS a5-2T..
Yer! it fetie. BaMtls 5000 90.
hsrtslsss 3l7.oo-18.5o. Ess sl7.25-
T.7s.
1ss' IN hetta. EsmtIu sl4 4.so-15 90.
Nes sts.oo-ls.ss. Ueef.sAtn,.r s27. 30
---7e so, Strpakt sI3. .0o-ls.so, Sit, ertrs
Saba Vet sls s.0o--fs.ss
Cat Esats iinb Haa. eepst.rs, psL.
Res. ID bts IL Sfuub. 9<e, b.. sSul.
tern sx-sHe. 10. SAtn'.r iT-ulI
6Amss, IN Diaia. MtssIssbet prtwa
ss.05 --s.lj. Rsfamirtes taum fteiir. Con.
hntnt $3.50, o. 4. 5000. Gsmpssrs 81.
--7c.
rsts Il. rusis. Srima ettp &c, Gouns
trp g-sl%e.
Bsa nns!ti Gsmsns DsI III ftstia.-
Srtws rstss 81 40-4.47. prtms ssmxsr
oelbss 81. .30.--5. 40.
Strsfsx " IN hetis. sssenirt.s @su
ysrts}.l0. yStlsssIpSta uus Ss!ttmsss
ta.10. -. tu Sant4s1
Bs sI!s'a rabts. Dsmssis SIss.s Dsts
29c.
tsrt ts fstia. 9trsiHss. ssssbnItass
bB aatts ss.h5---a. H..
fsrpsBtiu II in itetia 10 50e
Ssts In Ten. ~ etntetmtf6sr s -
&c, Sstsa s-sLe.
TslzNsSIt fesis. Reu Orlssss Cpen
Kettle. sutsr ,it %sles. 35-~59c.
sxeU. Weber til ruhia. Tuses,sSs
% fst. s.s9e. Gsstsifussl IS Ten 3.4ee,
E'IsFss.3user ~ Ter s.s4. @a'Erir.sr
III ruis. Gut asafs $40, Gru'kes 6.l0e.
HssEb 5.75.. Gabes 5.65e. sssserss
5.s5c, SrsraIst.s s.4oe. Stansrs .,x'
$40, ,ssnfsetisusrB ~ B.2se. re. s.25.
VEL 2)e. Rs. SIS. Hs. b.loe, Ss.
S.l0e, VS. 5.0)e. ne. 7 4.a5s. re.
4.9Ot, 10. sass. Hs. I'D 4.soe, 30. II
4.7he. Hs II &.7o:. As. 10 4.s5:. 70. II
4.s5e. g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
esrate~sGezS Sxstsss

wsft, Seats Hms MffisH N Eer Bart
sets .sm esG' paebs su2 - 214% aus'
asfieben.
grima sef4aftspapsers surssn su az
~ bfegenttxt.
etsplins GrAGnss VI fet. -
ei6t ~ s4.s7H uns 90 xass ~
e4.S4-4.S4L.
Hnnbss.Dbtt4attsnenn narsn fs'
tse unS rurbsn nile fslst susttrt:
Ser. stsaten Nefunssns ~ loo-
1907, ~ rsaiertrte tls25) lib - ll3A.
grupers 1l3--114, 81 reatffrtrte l0lh
--1oRK, Gsupcns l0lK--ioaH. Ranama
Gsussrs ~ 100 aeb.
Afttenmarft - Bd Der GroHnung
mar bss Wartt ltari, baIo jeeoh irat eine
sReaftion sin unb Die @e'otHHe einsen 20;
bel pieber perloreu. Bessn SnisB marOe
Der Marst rpiebsr itart.
Na4Mekenbe eurIs uayssn zen per Jtss
me- 3rmin, 0Gaman I Co., 1s. Sxs--zS1
RaInut 9trate. tertAtst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
Sic operative Selling bet
Slinobeit.

2lus qaris tpmmt Die Sunoe pon
oem elitlthen GrfoIge elmer unges
pohnIihen Augeupperation. Die be-
itimmt fhetnt, Der 4ugeuhirurgie neue
Wege gu petieu unp bic bic Soffnuug
8uldbt, Gub bic ghirurgie in tiinftigeH
i3eitsn piellsiht i'm Stanoe ieiu rpiro,
auT opsratipem Wegs IN manhen gal.
len Ollie segen gltnobsit 81 briHgeu.
Die tiihne Operation, iiber oersH slitz
liden ausgdng profsiior 9aItre IN
Der frau80ilihsu atdoemie Der Btienz
iaafteu gendusn geriht eritdtten tonns
te, 1T oas Wsrt bes betannten Barrier
2lugeuips8taIiiteu Dr. WagitOt. Der
osm GinsrIff gu Gruuoe IiegeHoe 8es
oante bsipsat iih DolltommeH in Der
8abn, Die bic mOoerus Gbirurgie IN
ben IeBtsH eyabrsn singeih!asen bat
Dabrsno man friiber ben Ghrssi3
0arauf ri9tete, burA bic Seietttgung
oes dls uRbeilbdr ertrautt ertanHten
Organs pper 9etpebes Ollie 81 brin=
gen, ihlGgt Die mooernite Gbirurgie
incpfsriihe Wsge Elm, inbem lie psrz
fuht, srtruntte Srgdue burb gelunoe
gu erIesen. Dem fran3Diif6en 4ugsnz
ar3t bIisb es porbebalteu, auf bieieu
Dsat einem noQig erbIinoeten Patiens
ten pentsitens siren 1beiI pss aueens
Iitts pRbersuesbsn. Gr bat bisber
nur cine erfoIgreids Operation oieIer
4rt 3u Der3eihHeu, dber mas einmal
gsIungsH iit, tdnn aud Dieoerbolt
peroen. Seit Idngersr 3eit beIhGfs
tigte iih Tr. Wagitot nit Grperimeu=
ten, Die oarduf abSislten, 8linobeit
auf operatipem Wege 5u beilen. SH
ben msiften iydllen BON 8linohsit liegt
bic lriuhe in elmer unourfii4tis sss
poroensu SOrnbaut. Der fruus0iiihs
Nr3t perIuhte nun, Zbeile geIunoer
6ornbuui non Shieren auf srblinbets
MsnIhenaugeu 81 iibertragen. uber bic
grperimeHte ihIugen dusnohmslos
fsbI. 8pr iieben Wtondten unteruabm
ss Der Gslebrte gum eriten Wtale, ein
Stut aeIunoer meni9Iiher 6ornbnu!
bel pieisn grdnsplantatipnsoeriuh
gu peripenoeH. Gs banbelte Iih uH,
einen iunaen 15idbrisen patientsn,
Der ourh cine SaItperbrennun9 bus
2lugenliht perlpren bate. Cine uus
ourhIi6tiee Shidlt perbulIte bic Gin
ie uuD periperrte alien 2ibteinoriiden
ben Weg 5ur Rstina. 9r. Wtagttot
Tfuitt in oieis unbrau6bar geporbsne
Sortbaut Elm rehtetiges .5enitsr" uno
feste in bieIe Seffnune Elm Stut ges
iunoen 5ornhautaepebss. oas einem
anoeren unsliitlihsn putientsH ents
nommen mar, Der unbeilbar am grus
uen Star ertrantt mar, obne odB
feline Sornhaut in MitleIoenihaft ges
3ogen poroen tp1re.
Die gntfernung Der Sprnbdut Bel
bteiem Sfpeiten gatienteu srpies ith
ais notbpenDig neil lie fir i'm Die
uriahe nnertr1elitsr Shmer3sn ipur.
be, uno 10 srsab iih Der Jall, baB cine
Operation, bic oem einen patienten
Grlsihtsrung ihaffte. bem anoeren
ods 4ugenliht tpieperfhenfte. uesr
bisisn bisber nod ME eepagtsn ger=
iuh elmer 6ornbauttransp splantation
berihtste grofeTor Doitre in Der. 4ta=
neHie1 folgenoe Ginsslbeiten: nDi.
4obdiion Der 9slpebe pplscs ii1 i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

Hinbpie B, -- Die RadfraGe mar eIHe
beflese uHb bic glrslie etras feiter. Ite Gu.
fsbs irnr senasexo. - 5ts6ers uno Bee
oers roaren In gutter Ra1fraae uno fart.
- Milnsiits rareu rubis unb ftetig.
96nsrs 0tiers S57S - 6.sS, Grtra
S7.0o--7. SO, fanep - C4fem 81 3d.
SIS, HIeif4erftiersS4 25--60o, anserleieue
BIZ srfra t6.io--6-50. oeifsr8 93.OO-5.o0,
surtrleiene bis ertra e5.25--6. 90, Aahs
81 .50--4.50. EXTRA s4.e0--k.0o, ganuers
81 SO - $50, etsders ant6seSsrS $3.25
--6.25. Grtra t5.35-5 40.
9uIIeH Die 3uinss sar nur md.
bia unb bic greiie nstis. Gte Rnafrage
mar sins uemIlh aut..
Nesers Ins lsitts s3.00-S.90, NsIssna
~ OIL rs. ertra 81 .S5--5.00. iests Naaen
eA.76--5.25.
RdIber.- Der Rarff mas hente rubia
unb ipiLiie ~ ben eeftTtsen DreiIen.
Dsbix1re xnb srsts S4.0o--s.O0. fair kis
.1xts Ist4ts eT.oo-S.75, ertsa o9.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
Metan Ntarft.
4ss asrf. /. aebruar.

49, 0UF't ~ NS~sWWEs
sinn wsr pilia ~ al. .eo-ls.S0. 4upfe
Han lsss i4Is - i4xe, eleetrslp.
tlie " l4H-ltxs xxs GaAixs - Iy--
N1st. Diet pas Hau ~ N.70--A.So
epsGsss oesai. - e6.3S-6.5S. eifsa maj
ftstia. ~. SsuHbrp Hsrttssx O. $500
-IS.50, 10. 3 10. - el4.5o--lI.O0, 20
! 0ssslsss sab -. osstsssn isF ~
olk.o0-4l8I0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

giretuusti. I. Sebraar.
sufubr unb BeridIst spdhrenh Der per
Hofienen "a StuHo.r oereIinen nit ben
porbsrsebenosn lsser. waren pie isIst;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14

Majestic ranges are good ran
ges. See them in operation at Phil
lips Hdw. Co.'S Oct IA to 10. Pat.
We appreciate your trade; We
will save you money, no matter what
you may want. Phillips Hdw Co. At
-Silverware, nickleware, cutlery
etc, at Phillips Hdw. Co. 12-4t.
China, cut-glass tin and agate
ware, at Phillips Hdw. Co. 124t.
See our stove demonstration
Oct. IA to 10. Join us and have a
good time; good things to eat; it's
all free. Phillips Hdw. Co. Pat
The stove with a reputation, the
Great Majectic ranges, in use here
for over ten years. See the demon
stration. Phillips Hdw. Co. Pat.
Laura double heaters, Spear
double heaters,at Phillips Hdw Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14
Injured Man Dies.

Mr.. Edward Hurst, citizen OF
Secretary, died at the Cambridge
Hospital Saturday afternoon, after
having been in a semi-conscious con-
dition since Tuesday night, when
he was struck and knocked down
by George Todd, also of Secretary.
According to the best accounts
obtainable concerning the trouble,
it arose over the claim by Todd that
Messrs. Hurst, Roland Howeth and
John S. Hayward, who had been
drinking, met and insulted his mo-
Their. Some statements are to the
effect that they met her on the
cause-way leading to her home and
insisted that she take a drink of
whisky She Immediately went
home and told her sons, and one of
them, George Todd, went out to
look for the three men with the in
tention of whipping them. He had
already met and punished two of
them, and met Mr.. Hurst and struck
him, knocking him down. The force
of contact against the pavement was
SO great that it caused fracture
of the skull. The injured man was
brought to the hospital when it was
seen that his condition was serious,
and Todd was placed under arrest,
being released on $1,000 bail. After
the death of Mr.. Hurst on Saturday,
Todd was taken into custody and
placed in Jail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14

Herbert Hearn sells it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14
Richard D. KOO|fOrd.

Mr.. Richard d. Woolford died at
the home of Mrs. Addie Wallace,
near Cambridge, Oct. IS, at $50
a. m. He was born in '29 and
would have been "a years old next
April. He is survived by several
nieces and nephews, as follows:
Mrs. Wallace, with whom he had
made his home for a number of
years; Mrs. Marian Mcguire, of
Madison; Mrs. Geo. Riley, r. c.
Lineweker and Jesse Woolford, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Louis Smith, of
Relay; Rev. VIM. Thompson, of Drew
Seminary, New York; Harrison
Woolford, Ida Archer, Eddie Wool
ford, of Baltimore, and Nelson
Woolford, of Seattle, Washington;
Mrs. Lizzie Cook, of Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Apologize, of Balti-
more, and Milbourne Woolford, of
Taylor's Island.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. l.. Ward on Fri
day, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Nichol-
son, in the Methodist Protestant
Church, at Madison. He was buried
in the old family burying ground at
| Woolford's Creek. The deceased
had been for many years mem
Der and active worker in the MP.
| Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14
MendaciOus Says Bryan.

Des Moines, Oct. 13.-In a speech
here last night, William j. Bryan
charged Theodore Roosevelt with
saying what he knew to be false"
when, in recent speech, the latter
declared that both of the old par
ties were boss idden. Neither the
Republican ra ty nor the Progress
sive organization had made even a
feeble ATTEMPT &c smash the ma
chine system which was responsible
for the conditions in the Republi-
can Convention at Chicago,he said,
while the Democrats at Baltimore
had made sucL a condition IN
possible in the future.
1T is a fact that a fewbosses
came to Baltimore with the full i'll
tention of running that convention,
but they departed the sorest lot o.
bosses you ever saw" he said.
The main portion of his address was
devoted to attacks on Roosevelt,
WHO re said should be defeated be-
cause he was reonspisble for Presi-
dent Taft. The part of George w.
Perkins, of whom it was said he
was 'tutored by John Pierpont Nor
gam in the Progressive campaign,
World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14

Uncle Sans liquor bill is said to
be SIS per year per capita. The
annual premium paid the old line
insurance companies on fifteen bill
lion dollars of insurance is IS per
capita above returns to policy hold
ers. The fraternal societies have
between eight and nine billion dol
lars of insurance outstanding and
the fraternal insurance tax of this
nation is about 10 cents per capita
per annum. So it would appear that
for twenty-three to twenty-four bill
lion dollars of life insurance the
American people are paying about
one-third of what their liquor costs
them annually. We consume an
nually about one gallon of liquor
for every $12 of life insurance in
force.
If what the United States expends
annually for liquor were invested
in life insurance for the benefit of
the whole people over p years of
age, it would insure a fair estate
at death for every adult citizen of
the country. If every drinking man
would balance his expenditures for
liquor with his expenditures for
life insurance, what would become
of poverty in the United States?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14

-Silverware, nickleware, cutlery
etc, at Phillips Hdw. Co. 12-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14
Locked In with Edison.

In the northeast corner of the
Edison shops at West Orange, N.
j., there is a long, low, many-win-
dowed room known as the perfect
ing laboratory From this room
there stepped-or, should it be
said, staggered other after
noon, six men. They were grimy
men; their clothes sodden with oil;
their eyes bleared and sunken the
sag of the last stage of WEAKNESS
in their shoulders; the shuttle of
exhaustion in their feet.
One of these men was Thomas A.
Edison, the inventor. The others
were five of his skilled workmen.
Fourteen days before they had fol-
lowed him into that long, low, many
Widowed room. They had expect
ed that they would come out the
same day; he, too, had expected
they would come out then. But
something had gone wrong with the
last touch he was putting on his
new disk monograph, and it had
taken just IA days to set it Alright.
During those IA days neither the
inventor nor his workmen had left
the room; neither he nor they had
eaten cooked food. None had slept
more than three hours a day-sleep-
ing in shifts; none had shaved none
had washed, and, when they came
out at last, the new disk phono-
graph was completed.
The five Workmen skunk eXhaus-
ted to their homes hardly a block
from the plant, but to which they,
even though so near, had been I'M
able to go, and there they dropped
down to sleep.
Mr.. Edison walked quietly over
to his house. When he emerged
an hour later he had shaken the
print of WEAKNESS like a mask He
was smiling and, fresh and clear
eyed, despite his IS years and the
fact that he had but AZ hours
sleep in IA days, instead of the 112
that the average man is supposed
to get, and the reporters to whom
he told of his admiration for the
Bull Moose party little dreamed that
they were talking to an old man
who had just accomplished a feat
which had exhausted five husky me-
chanics.
Mr. Edison smiling, told the news
paper men that he had been doing
some little housekeeping in the
shops 1t was not until recently
that the nature of this houseclean-
ing became known.
While he and his five workers
were sapping the vitality of life in
the laboratory the inventor did
not allow any of the men even time
enough to go to their homes for
moment. He sent messengers to
their wives telling them they were
engaged, and might not be free for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-14
MONROE N. WILEY.
Prominent Packer Dies at His
Home at East New Market.

Monroe NJ. Wiley, eldest son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Wiley, of Bucktown, died at his
home near East New Market Satur-
day afternoon, at ten minutes to
two o'clock, after an illness of just
about one month, with valvular
trouble of the heart, aged As years.
Mr.. Wiley was born and reared
in Bucktown district, but left while
a young man and went to Choptank,
and later became associated with
Mr.. Walter NJ. Wright in the can
ming business, establishing house
at Airey. Several years ago, with
his brother, Mr.. Charles Wiley, he
established the firm of Wiley &
Wiley, which operates a canning
house at Lewis Wharf, about five
miles below Vienna.
While residing in Caroline coun-
ty Mr.. Wiley was nominated and
elected to represent that county in
the Maryland Legislature, where he
served with honor, being one of the
most useful members that county
has ever known. He was a promi-
nent Mason, being a member of
Boumi Temple, Mystic Shriners, Bal
timore; Chesapeake Commandery
knights Templars, Easton, and Cam
bridge Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Mrs Lucy Moore, and four
children, two, Arthur and Milton,b by
a former marriage, and two, Re-
becca and Mary Bramble Willey,by
his second marriage. He also
leaves several brothers and sisters,
as follows: Messrs. Charles and
DIN Wiley, of Lewis Wharf; Mrs.
Ambrose Owens, of Plymouth, NC;
Mrs. Bessie Station, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Nettie Smith, of this city, and
Misses Eva Wiley, of Gastonia, N.
c., and Dorothea, a student at st.
Mary's Seminary.
The funeral services will be
held this afternoon at half-past two
O'Clock. from his late home, and will
be in charge of Cambridge Lodge of
| Masons.