davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
SUCCUMB TO THE LURE
Of HOUND AND BUGiE
Members of Riders and Hunt
Club Out, But Reynard
EIudeS Them.

About thirty members of the Riders
and Hunt Club yielded to the lure of the
baying hound and the call Of the hunter S
drag hunt through Rock Creek Park
The ideal weather conditions made the
run through the park especially attract
i've.
Twelve Of the members OF the club,
with Andrew ]. Cummings pack OF
thirty-five blooded hounds, engaged in a
live hunt yesterday morning in the
neighborhood of Chevy Chase and Sandy
Spring, Nd, but Reynard proved too sly
for them, keeping well under cover.
Ride of Ten Miles.
The afternoon hunt started at Pierce s
Mill, in Rock Creek Park, when the reg
ular pack of the club. numbering about
twelve pedigreed hunters, were given the
scent. The hunters took the Jumps in
great fashion while the hounds led the
way for good ten-mile stretch through
the woods and hills. Many Of the party.
finding themselves near Chevy Chase
house for supper, while others rode the
few miles back into the city, tired. but
exultant over the success of the chase.
The morning hunt started OF as though
the hunters meant business. About
twelve Of the club members gathered at
Piney Branch road and Georgia avenue
and took to the hunting grounds in the
Chevy Chase. Despite the fidelity to
duty Of thirty-ffve hounds belonging to
Mr.. Cummings, the hunters were unable
to find even trace of a fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Abdul BAHIA Expected.

Abdul BAHIA. elader Of the Bahai move
ment for universal religion, brotherhood
and peace who is now en- route to the
United States, will be present and make
addresses at all Of the meetings. The
meeting will be held in the evenings at
the auditorium in the Public Library. The
first session will be held Thursday night,
April 10. beginning at o'clock. Rev.
George F. Dudley will pronounce the in
vocation and William II. Hoar Of New
York. president of the society, will make
the opening address. Joseph II. Hammer,
secretary. will submit his annual report.
Representative William Sulzer, chair
man OF the foreign relations committee
of the House, and Hooper Harris. a
lawyer Of New York, are to speak on SUBJ
jects to be announced later.
DR.. A. V. Williams Jackson, professor
of Indo-Iranian language In Columbia
University, will deliver lecture DEALING
with the history Of Persia. and illustrat
ing his lecture with stereopticon views
taken on one Of his journeys through
that country.
Upon the program for the second ses-
sion, Friday night, April 10, are Rev
John Van Schaick, Joseph H Hammer,
secretary of the society; Masujiro Honda
editor of the Oriental Review, New York
Albertus III. Baldwin, chief of the bureau
of manufactures of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor; Benjamin F. True
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
William H. Ketcham, superintendent {

William H. Ketcham, superintendent of
the bureau of Catholic Indian missions,
who maintains headquarters in this city,
will also be In attendance.
DR.. Ketcham, it Is believed, will MAIN
tain, as he did when he saw President
Taft Immediately after the order was
issued, that the matter should not be the
subject Of a hasty order by Commissioner
Valentine, but that the induction of the
schools into the government school serv-
ice and the subsequent retention Of the
teachers who are members Of Catholic
ORDERS De given deep consideration and
Oppose Wearing Of Garb.
Up to the present time a large number
OF societies of Presbyterian women in
various parts of the country have sent
remonstrances to the White House d..
ciaring that the faintest semblance of the
garb of any religious denomination should
not be allowed to be worn by teachers
in any of the schools of the government
service. They maintain that the order in
question is in line with the law as laid
down by the Constitution defining the
positions OF church and state, and de-
clare ut will be a sad day for this
government when any denomination be-
comes so dominant in power as to cause
the setting aside of this principle in any
way whatever"
Representing the Woman's Missionary
Society Of the Presbytery of Washington.
which, 1t is declared. has a membership
OF more than 1900 women of the local
Presbyterian churches. Mrs s. d. Luck.
EFT, president, and Mrs. III. s. Irwin, sec
rotary. are expected to attend with repre-.
sentatives Of other societies from DIFF.
ferent parts of the country whose mem.
bers are deeply interested in the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
In Memoriam.

CAGE. In memory Of my dear wife. ANNA
LEE CAGE. who died three years ago today,
April .. 1909.
Why should my tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls His own.
And bids them leave world Of woe
For an immortal crown:
Is not cen death gain 10 those
Whose life God given;
Gladly to eartn her eyes she closed
To open them in heaven.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CARL o.
CAGE.
CAGE. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
daughter and sister. ANNA LEE CAGE. who
April 4. 1902. y
Loved in life. remembered in death
BY HER FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER
CAGE. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
ed this life three years ago today, April Z,
HER DEVOTED FRIEND EDITH.
HALLER. In sweet remembrance Of my dear
son: JOSEPH HALTER. who who, died eight
Stephen and 81. Charles, Virginia.
JAMES HART, who died eleven years ago
today. April q. 1901 =
will meet you. dear heart. in that kingdom
HIS MOTHER.
HOWE. In sacred memory of my dear husband
and our father ALBERT ID HOWE. tother
papers please copyD
Your memory is as fresh TO me il was
April 4. 1911. BY HIS WIFE.
Although one year has passed away April z.
1911,
Since you left us darling father:
God needed one more angel amidst His shining
band:
He bent His loving smile and clasped darling
fathers hands
BY His LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER,
WESLEY AND MINNIE.
JACOBS. In loving remembrance Of my brother,
JESSE +. JACOBS. who departed this life
twelve years ago today, April 4. 1900.
Forget thee, Oh when life shall
To thrill this heart of mine.
And not till then. will forget
One look tone of thine
BY HIS SISTER JENNIE
KINSLOW. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband and our father. THOMAS
T.. KINSLOW. who departed this life twenty
eight years ago today. April Z. 1854.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. z
PAXTON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear father. GEORGE NJ. PAXTON, who
died six years ago today. April Z. 1906.
BY HIS son DEWEY.
SMITH. In sad bur loving remembrance az nv
dear husband. WILSON SMITH. who died
one year ago yesterday, April g. 1911.
The pains OF death passed;
Labor and sorrow cease:
LIES long warfare closed in peace,
And thou art crowned at last.
BY HIS WIFE AND SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
POLITICS, EDUCATION,
RELIGION AND LABOR
Themes for Discussion at Con-
ference of Advocates of
Bahai Movement.

The program for the second annual
conference Of the Persian-American Edu-
cational Society to be held in this city
April 1920. as announced last night by
Mira Ahmad Sohrab, the treasurer. in
cludes addresses by men prominent in
politics, education, religion and labor.
The conference is to be attended by dele
gates from the Chamber of Commerce
and Board of Trade. A. Baumgarten, T.
T. Smith and E. c. Reed were named
delegates for the chamber yesterday aft
ernoon by President James F. Oyster.
The executive committee Of the Board
Of Trade will consider the appointment of
delegates at its next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

blood. secretary of the American Peace
Society. and Arnold Belmont of Wash
ington. Secretary Hammer will preside at
the second meeting, and Abdul BAHIA will
also make an address.
Speakers at Closing Session.
Senator Theodore E. Burton Of Ohio,
John Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union; Prof. Herman Schoen-
field Of George Washington University,
Samuel GomperS, president of the
American Federation of Labor and How
ard MacNutt of New York are scheduled
for addresses at the last session, Satur-
day night, April 20.
A musical program has also been ar
ranged by a special committee composed
Of Misses Marion McFall. Katherine Nc
Neal. Ruby Stanford. Mildred Harrison.
Francis NJ. Kohlmer, R p Backing, Ar
thur j. Mayo and John Walker.
A reception and musical in honor OF
Abdul BAHIA has been arranged for Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at Raus-
cher's Hall, 1884 Connecticut avenue.
In explanation of the Bahai movement
the society has issued a small booklet.
which is to be distributed at the sessions
of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

WILLIAM Fl. EDWARDS. aged seventy four
years and i've months.
Clements sons. 124l Wisconsin avenue. st
$50 O'Clock. Services Holy Trinity Cathos
lie Church at am. lntermcnt AT Oak HI
cemetery.
Mrs. HATTIE FREAS.
Funeral from the residence OF Mr.. r. Neumeyer.
4Si street northwest. Monday. at = pm
lnterment (prIvate) al GlenwoCd cemetery. 70
GERMoN. Suddenly. on Saturday. April G.
1912. al his residence. 3l9 ID street north
the late Jane r. Germon.
Funeral from the chapel Of William II. Sardo a.
Co.. 4os II street northeast. on Tuesday.
April o. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. lnteunent at Arlington
cemetery.
HUMMER On Saturday, April 6. 1912. 81
am. at $40 l. street southeast. FRANCS
LOGAN. son Of Frank 5. and wcltha Hum
Funeral Monday April s. at 10 am. from his
late residence. $40 l. street southeast. Rela-
tives and friends invited To attend. -
JENNINGS. Departed this life on SATURDAY..
April q. 1912 AT 600 m. after n long ~
county. Nd. Rev SHMTTI" RICHARD JIM
NINGS. beloved husband Of Louisa Jennings.
Funeml Monday. April $. at 10 o.cock PM.
from Carroll,s Chapel. Maryland. An
friends invited.
McoUADE. on Friday. April = 1912 at 9.1e
west. ELIZABETH ROSE McQuADE ,nce
Slatteryl, beloved wife Of James l.. Me-
Quade.
Funeral from her late residence thence %
the Immaculate Conception Church. whcr.
requiem mass will he said for the reposc ~
her soul. Monday. April \. at am. Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend. q
NEWTON. Suddenly. on Friday April 3. 1872
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. c. g.. schmidt,
at Glencarlyn. Va, MILDRED n. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Newton. aged
twenty one years.
Funeral from the family residence. ais street
southeast. on Monday, April :. ~ 10 am.
o'HANNoN. Departed this life on The 4th dav
of April. 1912. her residence. IL
street southwest. BEUIAH the beloved wife
OF Arthur o'Iiannon, daughter of Sarah L.
Dorsey and sister Of Mary Mahoney.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the trees gently wave.
Lies our Beulah We loved 80 dearly
In her lonely. silent gravr.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER HUSBAND. ARTHUR o'HANNoS.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Chur'h. T street
southwest. at o'clock Monday. April g.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
PADGETT. On Saturday. April 6. 1912. st
1880 am. RAYMOND. beloved son Of the
late Arthur and Fannie PadGctt. aged
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Gcicrs Sons,
April s. at O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends are invited Interment at Glen
wood cemetery.
SENT. On Friday. April :. 1912. NJ 5:sa
pm. at his residence. llO6 Monroe street
northwest, WILLIAM SENT. beloved hus-
band of Blanche Walker Scnft.
Funeral Monday, April 8. at pm. Rela tivcs
and friends invited. lntcrmcnt Rock
Creek cemetery. -
TRIBBY. On Saturday. April g. 1912. at $40
pm. Mt Georgetown University Hospital
GEORGIA. wife of j. Clinton Trihhy Of
BIB NJ street northwest. and eldest daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overman.
Notice of funeral Monday morning.
| WILLIAMS. On Saturday, April 6. 1912. M
PM. at her residence. 1880 3rd street north
west. EMILY f.. beloved wife Of the lsts
Charles Williams.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Some of the Participants.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Miles, Maj. Henry T. Allen,
Miss Edith Allen. Andrew ]. Cummings.
George Cummings, T. Key Smith, John o.
Evans, secretary Of the club, and others
formed the party. The hunts yesterday
were the first since the amalgamation of
the recently organized Rock Creek Hunt
Club and the Riding Club into the Riders
and Hunt Club. 1t is possible the last
hunt of the season will be held in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Demanding an Increase of 3 cents an
hour, thirtyfour truckers at the transfer
sheds of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Brunswick. Nd quit work yesterday and
are still holding out. About 266 of the
force are still at work at the old rate of
IA cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

w. o. Strange of Lynchburg. Va. line.
man for the Bluefield CIV. Va.) light and
power company, was electrocuted. while
endeavoring to repair crossed wires al
Graham. Five hundred persons saw him
die. His body was burned to a crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Holds Inferior Position.

DR.. Colt touched on woman's position
In the social and economic scheme of
Things in every country in the world.
Her position, as far as political economy
Is concerned, in this country is vastly in
ferior to that Of man, he said He pointed
out that because of his vote an uneducat-
ed negro may frequently command a
greater salary than well educated
woman.
Following DR.. Colts address there was a
general discussion of the suffrage move
ment, in which Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
and others took part. The proceeds of
the lecture last night will be devoted to
the cause OF woman suffrage in Ohio the
first of the states to vote on the question
OF woman suffrage this year. Dr. Colt is
himself a native of Ohio. Prior to his
work in London he lectured in New York.
as assistant to DR.. Felix Adler, for the
Ethical Culture Society.
The committee i'm charge of the lecture
consisted of Miss Harriette j. Hilton.
chairman: Mrs. LeDroit Barber, president
of the State Equal Suffrage Association:
Miss Helen NJ. Calkins. secretary: Mrs.
Carrie E. Kent, treasurer: Mrs Harvey
W. Wiley. president of the Stanton Suf-
frage Club: Miss A. r. Knapp, Miss Har-
riet Sewall. Mrs. E. s. Butcher and Miss
Marion Wakely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

He suggested that the women here adopt
the white list shopping plan. giving
their trade only to those stores whose
proprietors are known to favor votes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Solid Oak Seamless Porcelain
lined Leonard" Refrigerator.
lust like the cut to the right.
Has panels of genuine quarter
ed oak. highly polished. Has
ten walls of Insulation. Each
provision chamber made of one
seamless piece of porcelain. with
rounded corners and no joints
or seams. Height, 45Lz inches:
width. 3415 inches; depth. 211s
inches: ice capacity, 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

In Iowa the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage has become considerable
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11

Safsr. - sar glai 525ss--531, nm
gdIuB 53lsr; fir Suti 4s2s--4s5sc, an
s6lub 1896; fir September Al 21ase,
on, sdIub 423se.
Hogge n.--ao. 2 90c.
@erite.- Gute auttereerffe 70-90c,
CUTE bis dolce Maisgsrfte 1l5-l29c.
Glads'a men. - Ao. 1 9. US.
2I516c, SO. / 81. SO. 252c.
Simotb ninameu eu.-seuer sl1 90
l4.50 Der eentner.
RIesfaamen - $l6.oo--21.75 per
Gentner.
UfeBport. - $i525-l5. .62L per @bl
itiir Nai sl5.70--l5.95, an SdluB $l5.95;
fir sui sl5s71R-16.20, am SdIub $l6.20
fir Septen,bsr, $l8.2o - l6.45, ain SbluB
$l6.45.
Shmal; 80 s9.12t5 per 100 8iunn. -
Sur Mai 1927 15--9.40, am Sdiub Se.37R
fir 5uIi $9.47 - 9.55, ain Stlus 1855;
fir Septsinber 1886 - 9.75, an ShIub
$9.721s
g BORT Rip peuf cite n.-qois IS s.571a
perl00 9iuno Cir Wiat s8.75-8.821a, am
Sd)lus IS s21s; fir 5uii .8219-6.90, ON
Shlub $500 fur Ssptember $9.O0-9.071a,
am Shlub $9.0TLa.
Puttsr.-Wartt III Itstia. ersamsries
27-3oc, Earn 24--2sc per Pfuno.
sr.-Dlertt III isf, 5riits l9 -
20e per Gusenb.
adfs-Nartt III itstig. Cream 17l2-
ISe per- gfAnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11

Der SlnG nebcu ibm; aing or iDet'
ter. TO ma6te er Iih tpteoer auf nno
folate ibru. g}egegnenoe 8olioercr
lpeoelte er an, ben HaHber aber he!ls
te cr on lmo iproug ouf lin log. 3Ie
JerTolqer erfltbren Dies non Den Bc-
Qeqnenoen 0ie linen dub ,Sdrbe ltlio
8r0Be 0e5 6itn0c@ oroobcn. ,Sn be.
idle1niqter &erfolgnng Dolten lie Den
Rdltber BET &rontmpou Elm lnlo brad-
ten i'm nQh 9lthen 2urIG. Ter Sll1lo
uber iprong auf Dem HGfpeae poll
sSreuoe 1uo Stnl8 Dor ibnen her, ipt.
nenn cr Ole Tcitnabne ocS Sernpel'
rdubcrs lid ielber 5rnn EcroIcnlte ar
rednete. Die Gtbener be'6lonsn:
Gem puuoe io1 auf rffelitlihc &olter
Elm beitimntes MoE eSltter qcrcidt
uao ieine pcitpre8iIeqe ioll 0cn &rie.
iterr al$ GfIift aitferlCgt meroen.
9on,it obtntcn iie rur Die Htlhthdttge
SanolunQsnCiic Der oIten Athenct
aeaen elm pcroier5tpollcS MoillthIet
nah - SnlpPit DER olte llrbef15r
lriiroiqc 8lltarh DAB Die ersablteit
@orQdlrqe burh oen altBeroroentliil
fthorfen @cruhSiirm Ser Sunee une
sen Wchuni5mus her iinntiten 8orr
iseIllmqS .NiIp3iutionen 'id' rrtldrei:
lno nidlt ctna ol1f ncnihlihc alliq-
belt ma 2Sntellinen3 belrten, broildit
11itht nideu2 upfnut sll mer0cH ,Ses
hrnfoQ2 ahcr furntCr, nad) hte1en
@crichten oc$ Nlttnrf, frhrn Die Ni.
ten oas, mos mir bcute ,Goli3cibuno'
uCunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11

Beiaen. - Marft rubig unb ffetig.
Q rofbsr 9Sinter IO4--I05tse, 20. 9 bo. gD---
lD2e, 30. i rctber s4--95c per 9ufiel--
Berfanft frttYDen: Gar 60 rotber @intsr
su lose auf benz Gsitife.
n--Martt ruhta uuo fetia.
noe peises Z / S-73r, SO. 3 neises 7O1s s-Tle,
no, 1 irsi5es 67---691se, no. 2 qeIbes fire
30 s DO. 69fd-70tzt, ao. a DO. s6 ID --891Se,
30. Q aemif6fss 70-7I no. sbo. ssIs-s95r, {,
80. DO. 66--6sf, tpeibes aclbeniorn 6s-7ic,
atIbes bo. 70--73e. aemiidtes eo. 67--7if,
per Hu. gerfauft pnrben: Gar SO. 8 fpsis
See au Tic, Gar oo. III 7015t, 9 Sara SO.
asIbes an Toe, Gar DO. Az 6912e, 9 Cars
70. 4 bo. su 500, ear DO. su Csc, 2 eors
eo su 69I5e, z gars 80. 3 aemifhtes An SOC.
n Gar bo. sn 6stec, 2 Care go. 4 DO. al
SIC, 3 Sara DO. ~ 6754e,4gars so. u67Le,
| ear aemifhtes Had Vrebs su 62L4t, Gal
Gar ipeibss asibeniorn III 73e unb Gar se.
mifdiss DO. AZ 73c nuf benz 8sItiie.
Safer.-- Wartt rlhia uno ftetid. go. 9
ipeiser 55s{f-56r, StdHboro psiber 551z No.
neisu 55e, 20. lpeiber 52--54r, SO. Z
atmiidjicr 55-5516e, Nos DO. 54L--55e,
Rc4 DO. 52--54e. ptrSu Btrtouft nurb.n:
Gar 80. 2 peissr ,u SEC. Gar SO. 8 ae.
mifdter III 55Lle, ] ear SO. 4 DO. su 54lSt
unb 3 ears Stanoaro ipsis.r ;u 55lse aui
benz @tIsiie.
Roaaen-Wartt it.tia. 80. 95-9se
80. 8 82---e5c. 30. 4 s4-s0t.
@erits. - Roe @iutsr sl.io--l .e5, No
2 95e--sI. 10, Ho. 4 e0--95c.
GtrNtHmals. - Sribiabrsaerae $i.s9
II 40 per 8a
G.rateidl Der @etreio. ggetie nit b.uie.
nis.u am aIsihtn faat oes oOriden 5abrts.
Mnr, 9. 1919. Niar, 9. 1911
| @ei,en, 80. 9 rpthsr 49,. l04c s3e
| sseIfhforn, 70. 8 a.miihtts SOC 4se
safer, no. a.miihter neuer 551se 3lL
@oqntn No. 2 nsu.r s515c sse
6eu 80. | 1imotbp :. :. so5.75 $500
| gaaisfr.
Ter Warft war ftstia. 8erfauft wurben
$50 @bIs. Eifiaers aiuifheb Gooes au
Der gaiis bon 81 SO per @aIout.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
9oliseibmnoe bel ben alien 8rie=
den.

gSir Ieieu in Der ~StroBburger
8oit":: Die 8erfpertbung oeS ber0ors
ragenoen sSltterungsperuogens Der
Slnoe Srr gntbedung bon Tcrbre'
hern iheint cine moherne Grrunaen=
ihaIt 3il ieiu. llnb onh !annten ihon
Die alten 8riehen oPrlei Shatiod]erl.
Inter RIlltarbS .gtornlia" finoet
iid) cine Shrift ,llchcr Die alugbeit
Der 5biere lob oie 2onothiere ODER
ole @oiiertbiere fIilger iiub2"l oas
Der Die foIgenoen Gr5uhlltnger bier
nortlidl pteoerdegcben ieien:
aouio 8prrhus traT auf einer Retlc
einen Sluh. Der Die 2eife zines Gr-
moroeten betpafte. alS er erf1tr,
DER Sltnb lei ihon brei Gage ohne
aQc gfnbrllng BEL Der 2eide geblIc.
ben. obne peg5ugebcn, lieB er Den
5ooten beqroben, Den Sllun ober in
ieinem @iefolge mituebmen uno pile
gen. 9acnioe Gage oaraltf fanb cine
Wulterllng itatt, nohei Die SnioateiI
an Sonic northumberland Ter
Suno mar nit bahei llne nerbielt nd
.oniduqlih rubia, SrbaIS er aber ltr-
ter ben Sorilberlnarihiercnbcn otc
Worber Ieines6crrn erfanute, ipranJ
or nit laufem llngeftiinl allf tie los
anS bellte Tie an: babel ipuliote er
lid, offers 5u Brrrbus 5uriId, 10 oa}
oieIem rpie aIlengnlpeicnoen iene Ser'
te perb1d1tiq fpurhen. Ran naLlTn iie
felt unh sos iie in llnterfnhuns. giz
Hiee tleine ionftige anSeihen tamen
nod bin5u; oarauf qeitanheu iie Den
Moro uilb erbiciten lire Strafc ~
-Gas Gleihe ersdhlt man ron Dem
Sunoc ocs Gitters Seiiob. Gieicr
Suno rerrietb bieSohne oesSonpttn,
aus 9taltpoftns, pom oencn 0e'iol
umaebrad,t moroen mar vgtod
mtiiaIlenoer OILS Dos bisber Gr8ubltt
| lit. mas lnIere @ater, aIS lie "a
althen itnhirten, nriterlebt hoben. 6:
hattc lid, elm Menid, IN oen Scnlpe
bes Mesflilnp einaeihliehen. mas al
! Iilberneu une golocncn @eihgeIfen
fen troabnr NOR, mitaenommer I'M
| iirh aus Dem Stn.lbe deHlod,t, IN De-
Neinitrg, lmbemerft aeblieben 81
iein. aapparns aber, Der gSofe GaI
tenae Suflb, icste Dem fliebenacl
sempelra,lber nah, ir1hrene fcil
SempcIbiiter anf ieiu geiten ahtete
Steinipiirfe oes N1ilbers nermodtel
i'm aidht ,peasigtrcibcn. Mid ON fol
laenoen gose fclgtc or ibm III elnige
gntfern,tne, i'm riht aus Gem Iug
lIaiienh uln bas BON ibm noraeiuorfc
Inc ssutter perihnahenb. sSoatc lid
loer N1ilber ihlafen leGen, 10 ipadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
1dSiider Wsartt.N Nerid,t,


GineiRnati. 3. yaars 1912.
lie uad,foIesnben Cnctirunaen be,isheH
ma nur auf GRgres sfransaftioHen Ssi
flsiatrsn @siAdflfa pernea etpas bobers
Vrsiss bsreAusi.
prosiftpntn
Ger Marst mar rubis une bic 8reife ae.ia.
&Ameli. - Esima sisam ts.s0--5.so.
Iro6snaefaIasnes Gtsifd. Marft
isssia. gbcrt dear seiisu s--stzs, ihort
Nippenieitsn ss4--ss, trfra fhsrt dear
ssissH ss = u, s6sitrn 7s4 = Sc.
HsiIiss IN = iot4e Ioit une tss mtbr ssr.
pa6i.
Natrn.-M Marst iisiia. Shcrt Hare SsltsH
10 - i0txs, fur;e Mippsuifitsn ga I0s,
srtra fbcrt dear Seiten ss4--l0s, SHuittrn
sG - ss uab rsniss l0is - ilI1s lsfs anD
5<s Der Yinmb a,ehr perpa6t.
Sugar Cured : 3IetfA. - Maarst fissia.
&Ainfsn IS.50- iA4o, yisHie S&ulirr
ssc--io.oo. 8reasfoR 1assn ls.oo- Il. 90.
EAuliern s5s--s.a5. Rem 1ors Gut 9 sAul.
tera ts.oo - $50. tro6sns 1sfi SHinien
lp.OO--20. 90.
@utsep06tIttt eIeifA.Marft its.
tie sAinssn ie--is1ss y,sn!s SAultsrn
stzr, Nsp Dorf Gut 4Aultern s,s s--ss.
brifAssdIsifA. e6iafsH loiss-Iis,
$ifnif G1uItfra ~ st. SdultsEn ~
6f, fbcrt Mippeniestst ~ - sa<t, fbert fla.
T. eftsH aa-ss<s. sEtra ibort 3siisn Sig
sa<f. Bellies - lo19s pr vinnD.
Ntetl uno @sfEsise.
Uastl.- Meues Minier yatsnt s4.90--x 10
@intsr 6anf1 $400---4.2s. @inttr Ganlils
4a,s5---3.s0, @Etra 43.36--8.36, erbiRdret
@3.l6-s86. cartfr nsijsn vstsnt ts .8O--
I6.7e, b. ianf1 44.s6-4 10 ~. 9eRils n. n
- 10, &oeseamsbl, nsEnsselt4 otmii4tsl
~. 13--t 81, fstnf1 Gitg II. ~ lsmif.
|4t(e t4.7s-S 10 PER 8tI.