davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs, William Graft were
among the marketers at the durango
Mercantile company store today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Frizell and fam
lily were supply purchasers from Flor
ida mesa today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

George Howe, deputy state factory
inspector, was an arrival from Sill
verton this morning who will spend
few days here on department busi-
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

The Misses Rodgers, interesting
young ladies who are residents Of
New York city. were among the home
ward bound travellers this morning.
They were on their return from Ghip-
rock, where they spent = number ID
weeks with friends. e
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nolan and child
ren are over from Trinidad visiting
their many old time friends in this
section. Mr.. Nolan was roadmaster
here for years, and now serves in the
same capacity for the Santa Fe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

n II II n :. tt 1t II IL tt II Il Il u II :
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

Miss Nsttie Eads was in from Bay
field today on shopping expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

r. M. Aitken, Of Aztec, was gues
at the strnter last night en- route Il
Colorado Springs. Now that tn,
Hammond canal project has beel
financed he will give his after ion Il
other enterprises and will assist il
the upbuilding Of the section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Katschthaler and
son made trip down the Red Apple
line this afternoon on pleasure bent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

bers of the family. 1t is best to re-
move from the sick room all articles
that are not absolutely needed for the
proper care and comfort of the patient.
These include carpets, rugs, curtains,
draperies, books, ETC., and all family
pets as cats, dogs, birds, etc. If pos
sible select the room with the most
windows, so that it may be well aired
and summed every day. No one should
be allowed to enter the sick room ex-
eept the doctor, the nurse or those
attendant upon the sick. The attend
ant must wear a gown of material that
can be washed and boiled; the hair
must be protected by q cap that also
can be boiled. These must be removed
at the door opening out Of the sick
room, and the attendant must thor
oughly wash face and hands and clean
the nails after handling the patient
and before leaving the sick room No
article must be taken out of the sick
room until it has been disinfected. All
discharges from the mouth and nose Of
a diphtheria patient should be received
upon pieces of cloth or paper napkins
and burned. Do not use a euspidor. A
disinfeeting solution should be kept in
the sick room and all towels, handker-
chiefs, pillow slips, sheets, clothing,
etc, should be soaked and wrung out
before removal; and these should be
thoroughly boiled before used again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
NEGROES LAUD EMANCRAToR.
Lincoln Day Celebrated by Thankful
Freed Mem.
Progress Of Black Race Reeounted By
Noted Colored speakers-"Faithful-
ness to the Laws Of Cod Is Message
Delivered by Settlement Worker.

The advancement made by the Negro
race since the Emancipation Proelama-
ton was issued by Abraham Lincoln in
1853, were graphically told last night
at q Lineoln-day meeting Of Colored
people at Wesley Chapel, Eighth and
San Julian streets.
Plantation melodies were sung and
two addresses were delivered, the prin-
eipal one being by Mrs. Noah D.
Thompson on the progress Of the Ne
gro" Attorney Hugh Macbeth, 9
graduate Of Harvard, spoke on the Ne
gro's contribution to the abolition
movement.
Mrs. Thompson was formerly head
Of the Colored social settlement work
in Washington. In her address last
night she traced the influence Of the
Negro in the War Of the Revolution,
War Of 1919, Civil War and the Span
ish-Ameriean conflict, and then quoted
statistics which showed that there are
$4,000 Negroes in the professions in
this country, 10000 in business and
100000 in trades requiring skill. She
said there are sixty-fOur banks owned
by Negroes, with q capitalization Of
81 500, 900, doing an annual business Of
oyWO, 900; Negroes own 10000, 900
acres Of land worth $500, 900, 900 and
the Negro wealth Of the country Il
500, 100000.
In concluding her address Mrs.
Thompson said, "The message I would
bring to my race tonight il, be faith
full to the laws Of our God. I would
earnestly entreat thu Negro to be just
in . land Of injustice, to be willing
to deny himself in an atmosphere Of
Selhshness. I would pray him to retain
his natural gsntleneSs and his almost
uPerhumAn pstienee.''-The Times,
Los Angeles Cal, Feb. 1e, 1914.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

to our representative for its interest
in the conference.
Read The Broad Az. 1t may be you
next.
Rev. Perry, of the Baltimore confer
enee, preached an able and well de-
fined sermon upon the subject, "We
Walk by Faith and Not by Sight, Z"
Sunday evening.
We want the news. See our repre-
sentative. The Broad Ak is $500 per
year or cents per copy.
Miss Edna Demoss, 1915 E. SIND
street, is convaleseing after a long
series of illness. Her sister is visit
ing her from Iowa.
The Rev. John Williams of the G.
N. E. church, 54Os KenwoOd avenue, is
taking a special course at Moody In
stitute. He believes that it is neces-
sary for one to study to improve them
selves. In order for a leader to in
struet others he must know all things
about that which he would teach.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
coIoRED NAN Is A SUCCESSFUL
PIAYWRIGHF.

Aside from the exceptional histrionic
ability Of ]. Leubrie Hill, the principal
comedian Of the big Colorsd show,
"My Friend from Kentucky" with
the Darktown Follies, which win oc-
eupy the Globe Theater week Of March
18th, he has displayed considerable tai
emit for not only playwrighting, but as
composer Of many successful and
very popular songs. Mr.. Hill is respOn-
sible for a big part of the clever work
in Eddie FOy's latest success, cover
the River"
In "My Friend from Kentucky" Mr..
Hill is said to surpass any Of his
previous work. A most unique plot
has been eoncocted by him that
abounds with fareieal and humorous
situations.
"My Friend from Kentucky" is
not only gifted with one unusual CO.
median, but the entire cast is made up
of the most noted Colored stars in the
country today. Happy Julius Glenn,
the famous Wangdoodle comedian who
gained fame during the past few sea-
sons in the Black Patti show is also
a member of the "My Friend from
Kentucky" company. Others in the
cast Of fifty include Brown and Gaines,
Daisy Martin, Evon Robinson, and
many other popular COlOred stars.
The engagement here is for one week
only with matinees Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
MALE sTENoGRAPHERs AND
TYPEWRITERs IN DEMAND

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces that while it has no
difficulty in securing sufficient female
stenographers and typewriters to NEE,
the needs of the departments at Wash.
ington, the supply of male eligibles has
not been equal to the demand. Young
men who are at least eighteen years Of
age and who are willing to accept the
usual entrance salaries, which are $40
and 5000 a year, have excellent oppor.
tunities for appointment. While the
entrance salaries are low, advancement
is reasonably rapid to those meriting
it. The examinations, which any com
petent stenographer should be able to
pass, are held each month in the year,
except December, at the principal
cities Of the United States.
Full information in regard to the e.
animation may be secured by address
ing the United States Civil serviss
Commission, Washington, D. c., or The
District Secretary, Post Office, BOstn,
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa, Atlanta, Ga,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Ill, St
Paul, Mimi, Seattle, Wash, San Fran.
cisco, Cal; CustOmhOuse, New York
N. Y, New Orleans, La; or Old Gus
tomhouse, st. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
CLAIMED BLACK MAN
Assaulted Her In Order to Keep Her
Husband Home Nights-Uses Chicken
Blood as Evidence Of Attack.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 27-At Ches-
tertown, a small town in this state,
there lives a young White couple, Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Hurd. Mr.. Hurd, al
though the father of two pretty chill
dren, likes to 60 out with the boys at
night. A few weeks ago Mrs. Hurd
aroused the country with her. cries and
when neighbors responded she told
them "Big burly Negro" finding her
alone and unprotected, attacked her,
AS evidence Of the scrap she put up
she showed them bloodstains all over
the floor and walls Of her home. The
"angry best citizens" looked high and
low for some Negro to lynch, but luck
lily found none.
Poor Mrs. Hurd became so conscience
stricken she confessed last week that
no one attacked her. She said she was
tired Of staying home alone and told
the story to keep her husband home at
night. She said she killed a chicken
to make the bloodstains. Mr.. Hurd
viii stay home all right. But think of
the narrow escape Of some poor Negro.
Nice thing-this business Of being q
Negro.-EL
Mrs. Hurd should. be sent to Jail for
five or six months for her rash conduct
in that respect, for that no doubt
would do her much good and hereafter
she would refrain from attempting to
fasten an imaginary crime upon some
innocent Colored man.
There is one more very important
thing which should always be kept wen
to the front, and that is that there are
many White gentlemen residing in the
southern states in the past and at the
present time who greatly delight to
paint their faces black 90 as to enable
them the more easily to rape or assault
their female relatives and lady friends,
and then place their hein0us crime on
some Negro. White gentlemen de-
teeted committing such revolving
crimes should be shot down IN cold
blood Ike common dogsi-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
CARE OF CONTRACTION.
u.-Diphtheris.

If there are children in the family
who cannot be kept absolutely apart
from the sick child, or under the con-
slant supervision of q doctor, they
should be given what is called an i'm
munizing dose of antitoxin, that is q
dose that will prevent them from catch
ing the disease. However, the best
thing to do with q case Of diphtheria
in family that cannot afford trained
nurse OF where there are other chill
dren, is to have the attending doctor
give a big dose Of antitoxin and then
send the patient to the hospital. The
child will be given excellent care, and
stand a much better chance Of recovery
than it will in the home. Then, too,
upon the removal of the patient the
home is disinfected, and the members
Of the family are free to come and go
as they like. In all cases Of diphtheria
where the patient cannot be properly
isolated at home it should De sent to
the hospital Under the rules Of the
Department Of Health all apartments
or houses in which there is q case Of
diphtheria a red warning card is placed
at both the front and rear entrances.
A case Of diphtheria in q family &C.
eupying living rooms in the rear of q
store or shop Of any kind must be made
safe to the public by one Of the fol-
lowing plans:
1. The Department Of Health viii
remoYs the patient to the hospital No
one has the right to remove q case Of
contagious sickness Of any kind with
out the consent Of the Commissioner of
Health.
2. If the patient remains at home
the room must be shut OF from the
store or shop by sealing cracks or doors
and key holes with paper and paste,
and all communications between the
sick room and the store must be
stopped.
If neither Of the above plans can be
adopted, the store must be closed and
the public kept out. As will be un-
derstOOd, to close the little shop or
store from which the family makes its
living would be to put it on charity
for support at once. But as we have
already stated the removal Of the pa
tient to the hospital Is the best course
to pursue; best for al concerned, both
the siek and the wen.
As soon As q child develops . sore
throat it should be separated from the
other members Of the family and the
family doctor called. II the family
doctor says It's diphtheria the patient
should be, placed in the room that win
with the least trouble afford the most
eomplsts separation from the wen mem
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
GIANTS MAP TRIP OF 10000 MILES

Rube Foster has mapped out 10000
mile spring trip for his made-Ovsr
American Giants, one of the greatest
COlOred ball teams now in the country.
They left for Palm Beach, FlOrida,
Tuesday, March 8, and after a stay
there Of a week they will go direct to
California, thence up through Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Mon
tana, Idaho and North Dakota, re-
turning to Chicago on April 20.
Foster is taking with him "CyelOns
Joe" Williams, Lindsay, Wiekwsre,
Daugherty, Donaldson and Foster,
pitchers; Petwsy and Booker, eatehers;
J. and B. Taylor, Lloyd and Monroe,
inhelders; Hill, Duncan and Cans, out
felders, with Jesse Barber as utility.
Fosters new men are Lloyd, Cans,
Williams and Donaldson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

As an experiment, the supervisor Of
the Beaverhead national forest is strD.
ping the bark from the bases of a mum.
Der of lOdgepole pine trees at variOu,
periods before they are to be cut 70,
telephone poles. This girdling cause,
the trees to exude resin, and it is De.
sired to find what effect this may hays
as a preservative treatment for the
poles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
THIRTY YEAR TERM GIVEN KISS
THIEF" Rolls WOMEN.
Californians Denounes Judge who In
posed Sentence on Negro and
Threaten to Start Recall Proceedings.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 6-PrO-
tests, threats Of recall, and denuneis-
tions poured in today upon Judge VIII
lis of the criminal department Of the
superior court because Of his action
yesterday in sentencing to thirty
years Imprisonment Charles Guyton, q
young Negro convicted of highway rob-
berry, although his only loot was q
White girls kiss.
Deputations of White women visited
the judge today to demand that action
be taken to save Guyton from such Sc
we're punishment. Telephone messages
informed him that petitions were being
prepared for his recall.
Other women called in person to say
that steps would be taken to procure
a pardon from the governor.
1t does seem that Judge Willis was
rather severe in venting his race spleen
against the young COlored man. Two
or three years in the pen would have
been q fair and reasonable sentence.
When we take into consideration the
fact that hundreds of men and women
after they have ended the lives Of their
victims, many times without q Just
cause, walk out of the court room per-
feetly free.
The ladies Of Los Angeles are de-
serving Of the highest praise for tax
ing such q broad view Of the matter
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

New Jersey has a timbered area =.
about two million acres, on which II,
timber is worth about ss,5OO,OOO On II.
stump. 1t is mainly valuable for eo,a
wood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Port Oxford cedar of the Paeis.
Coast, recently tried as a substitu,.
for English willow in the manufaetu,.
of artificial limbs, has been found IN.
satisfactory. While it is light enough
it is too coarse and brittle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Many of the forest fires attributed .,
railroads are caused not by spa,E,
from locomotives, but by cigar ana
cigarette butts thrown from SMOKING
car windows.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
CHIPS

Boy Scouts, in the future will hold
their meetings at JaeksOn's Hall 295S
8. State street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Dunn and Hight, $3.50 State street;
are still holding their own along busl'
ness lines and they are conducting at
the present time cafe upstairs in con-
nection with their Buffet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
FOREST NOTES

Canada has % million acres in -
Der reserves, as compared with =.
million acres in the national forrest, =, :.
the United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

The Civic Betterment Committee, OF
the AppOmattox Club, s441 Wabash
avenue, held . meeting Wednesday
evening and got wen under way in out
lining . beneficial plan Of action. Dr.
L. W. Lewis Il chairman Of the com
mfttos.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Apple wood is the favorite msts,;.,
for ordinary saw handles, and 49,
goes into sO-ealled briar pipes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07
DR. BIaGs SAYS FUBERCULosIs Is
INFECTIOUS.

Noted Expert Denounees Attack Of
Christian Scientists and Urges Hos
pitfalls and Precautionary Measures.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Dr.. James Henderson, Of Springfield
H., visited this city the first part Of
this week; and while in it he was, the
guest, Of Attorney +. L. Barnett, 1924
Rhodes avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

S 9 4: = ss 500 o Ca. 4 c. 49, 1HE Z
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Mrs. Alberta MOore-smith, is con-
fined to her home 1885 Vernon avenue,
with q broken ankle, which she sus-
tanned, while discharging her duties IS
one Of the probation officers Of the
Juvenile Court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

The Griffin Sisters returned home
Monday morning from q four weeks
eastern tour, which was q success and
they can now be found at their the
atrieal agency, s150 8. State street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Dies unS 0aS.

= Gie @abIbeboroe lit aegerltpGr
| tig Sanrit beidaftigt, ben gerift 81
lmteriiihen, Iaut ipelhem ii6er 100l
Grcmplare 6es tiir5lit an Die @db
Ier perianoten Sreibrieient1pllrfi
ni6t abgelieiert tper6en fonnten, mel
Die sloreiien unridtia paren. 9i
sSe6oroe ipill nun feititeaen Of bi
Re9iitrirbiifcr ihledt gefiibrt iino
ooer o6 Die S6ulb an ser 5irma lag
ipelde bas slOreiiiren beiorste.
- Or. Charles s. Sanborn, oei
tSuberintenbent bes itd6tiiden SO
ipitaIs, lit ser eluiern geid;.uerSer
ner aranfenpdrterinren iiber 6as
Giien I'M Soipital miiSe. gr bat iif
burd) Soften Ser Speiien Don ser
@rlrnbloiigfeit Ser gei6perSen ii6er.
8eiIst iino aeltern bie slnfi;nSiguna
erlaiien, oab es Observation-Disclosures
ano anoeren slngeitellten. sic nut ben
ibnen poracietten Speiicn turjuffe.
ben iino, irei itebt gu rciignireu.
- glm IA. Suli iuer0en 5unSeri
Wiit9lieoer bes Grade Grpaniion
Club Der Sanoelsfammer natl
6ranffort, ap., reiien, Inn ser Sort
itattiinoenoen Snbresuerianrnlintg
Ger gietail Merd)ants sliiocintion Ses
m!:tleren aentutp bei3lupobnen. Die
Sobrt nah Srunfiort miro lnitteIit
SonSer5iges gelnadlt peroen iino
nlIberhem miro alid Die @eber'i1c
aapele mitgenommen iper6en.
- Die Serrcn Sobn g. GGearcr
ino Sames 6. tSobart baben seitern
8iirJermeiiier SpiegeI ibrc 9feiigna.
tionen ais @iitglieoer Ser aommii.
jon aiigeitellt, lpeld)e Die proiettirte
aonueutionsballe balen ioate. Sie
9eiianation BON Serrn Soiepb Ser.
ming nls @titslieo oieier aommiiiion
miro beIite iolgeu.
- Ger @abIratb bnt geItern &c.
itimnlt. bab Die 9tegiitrirung uon
Stimngebern iiir Die ant IA. Sllli
itattfincenSen 6rei6rieirpabI IN oen
Sagen pom 6. bis II. Siili I'M 9u.
rem oes @ablratGs, an Der 9ritten
uno @aInut StraBe, gu erfolgen bat.
Megiitriren miiiieu @dbler, Die ieit
eerlcbten 8abI umeejogen iir0, 10.
luie 9eriouen Die ieitcem maiorcnn
Ipuroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
9uSloiu, Sg.

- Der Quolon StaOtratb bdft
Geute 2(beno ieine SiBunq ab uno miro
bas StraBen 9ommittee, oas nit Ser
e. 6. & 6. StruBenba6n so. bebufs
qfIuitcruna Der @eft Dat StraBe
nit 9aditeinen fonferirte, ieinen Be
ri1t ctnreifeu. GbenIo tommt bic
@erbeferuna cer port g(Denue CUR
eriten 2eIuna.
0as 2sidenbegGnQniB oes pcrs
itorbenen 6u1b Sheriff fauo aeitcrH
Ta6mtttao pom 9rduerbauIe an Der
Beit Dat Strube aus ftett. Die Treis
maurer=2oge leitete bic 2eibenieier.
Die iterbIthe 0iiQe tpurbe auf benz
6igblnnb TrieObof teigeieBt.
SO. $. 9ilforO. Der in Ct.
Marps, 5enu.. Ituoirt, 1T fiir Die
Commemorate auf 9eiucb Bel ietnen
Gltern eingetrDifen.
6err SoIep6 Seilemann uno
9dttir bon Der Gin StraBe tpeileu
in Chicago. Su.. BEL cinem gruber bes
Germ 6etIemann auf 9eiuh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

Die Seei6la9t BEN Neufunblanb |
g. 1875. 6err Stis Tisf nit
ciner 9ebe ii6er naommeraieazfinan
sieQe 4nregungen" unb adpt. u
u ru bt nit elmer 6eiteren 8ei6i4te.
ipomit Der Born bes 9eiites unr
WiBes beriiegte.
Ddbrenb Der pnuIen purben cine
2ln3abl 2ieoer geIungen, Die ianmt
uno ionbers bon Or. s. ". Wintera
msDer Ipe5iea fir bieien 9lbenb Ders
faBt pocoen lpnren uno bem 0i4ter
grobe @brungsn eiltrugen.
Ra9 Grlebigung bes offi5iellen
Yrpgrommes fanb nod cine urgemiitbs
li9e Gytneipe itatt, bic erit ibr GnOe
errei6te, ais bic 53eit Der 2lGfubrt Der
lestsn Gar nngeriidt mar uno Idmmts
li9e Sbeilne9mer nolcns Oolens Die
gaitlide StGtte bsrlaIen mubten.
Inter ben Sbeilne6mern an Dem
gelungenen Sseite bsfanben Ii6:
&. 6. Stoa, QtuguIt $. gDbe,
0otthdrp Seut10, SscdrDrdu!t @.QS.
Guebbert, 9ouis aabTer, s. 6. S6ea.
Ter, SigmunO Bdlb6ott, &arl 8eier,
Grnit q. Beier, 8. 9. gtoientbdI,
WoriB Slider, Suitop Mii6ler, sSus
COB @ielens. g 81. Majoepstp, Or.
G6riften, G.grun6off, Garl 5riBc, ..
5. gange, s. Stor3, 9tb. 0iedmann,
". 2trnot, g. Hebfub, Dts 8. 5ist
s, 8. 6opIdnb, eugene S6oettle, Or.
8. gOben6eiln, gsn gorf @itp,
9lmdnbus Sorn, Gilbert Roelde, Or.
c. s. libe, RO6ert 6. Simmons,
Or. 6. Wintermsher, Or. Geo. 8.
{ Ietts, Senrp Sy. gau, Or. Geo. 3.
Sridmdn, Qubpig DoIecSet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
namen aisate @6aIen fii6ren gu Diir.

namen 2i33ie @6uIen fiibren 5u Oiir.
| fen.
Gircuitri8ter Sracb gab gefterr
i'm Salle BON SSpbn &lebmdn, rid.
ftGnbiger Steuer Solicitor, geger
SenrD uno Soiep6 5eltmon, Gre, ber
!SenrD Seltman ir. SinterlnHenI41ft.
Elm llrtbeil duf $4500, fdGig fir rid
itdnbige Steuern fir bic Gtabt So
binaton ab, unb itelIte feit, Dap lei.
l. September 1909 bic Steuern duf
$51 ,428.50 m4t 6e5a6It lpurben.
= 2abmens Geague ipii6lt better.
Sie6en iunge 8amen purben BON Der
Qabmen's 2eague inforppritt, bic Iaz
men Der 9erionen. bic fir bic lebte
WdDOrsnabl regiitrirten, 5u unterIus
den. Die Qrbeit purbe geItern alfz
aenommen. Die Namen iollen als
Wsittel in Der SppoTition gegeu Die
Offenbaltung Der @irt6I8aften in
6orm elmer oreferenbltnI bote" benubt
rnb ben aomlniiIdren unterbreitet
lperoen.
2luf Bic G6ciounostlage Der
Gucille Rhdn aegen 6uq6 Rpan 3inz
terleqte 9tnnnIt oyo6n S'Rcdl i'm
Gircuitqeriht fir ben 8erflagten e:as
gntport, in Der er bc6ouptet OaB er
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funoen bdben IoG. Werner 6ebauptet
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1egen puliam einreidte, feline S6ci.
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= sSm Salle bon George so. Sduz
ier aeqen bic geder grot6ers Gomz
,anp. in benz es iid Inn $25,000
S6aoenerIdB hanpelt. tpnnten iih Die
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nfolae elmer &olliiion elmer Gincinnaz
Ter Soipttals4m6ulan3 nit einem
5rud Der 9ertlagten auf 2ebens8eit
,erleBt puroe.
= 6. +. @auiepo6t bertlagte III
Srieosnsrihter &inas geritt %. 8.
sollins auf 3ablung BON $685..
fpnitu6ler Brennan 6eI6laanahmie
,as Rennpferb Stidpin fir bic iSpr>
leruna.