davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CHANCERY COURT
WILL TAKE RECESS
JUDGE sEARoEN WILL ADJOURN
UNTIL nth OF NOV. AND BOTH. .
AND DEC. I, q AND s.

Judge Waiter 8. Bearden win ad-
journ Chancery Court Saturday until
the 18th when It viii convene again
for one days session and win go into
recess until the SOth when he win
again take up the diminished docket
and hold court Nov. s0th, Dee. /. =
and 3, and hnish mp the business Of
the sessicA Judge Issardea 10 doing
this solely for the convenience o: the
bar, the mse,at~s Of which have cases
In enc fshsnst-y t.oe.t n Apbsais ana
the supreu. Court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
USUAL SUIT In ESQ.
FARISS' Court
culLEokA PRODUCE co. sues
W. u. T. c. FOR DAMAGES IcvER
POTATO DEAL.

A civil suit Of more than usual inter
est is being heard By ESQ. FaFlss 70
day in the comfy court room, "a which
the Culleoka Produce Co, Is plaiatin
and the Western Union TelegFaph Co.
Il defendant The plaintiff Il suing
for about $40 damages. It SCENE that
some time ago the produce company
shipped car load Of potatoes % Nsw
orleans, and that sofne didsculsy -
tended the delivery OF q Telegram Dy
the company In regard to the potatoes
Whereby the produce COMPANY eiAine
ed that considerable. lpss rsanlted -
them and the present suit = tes 4srs-
agses, followed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CROWD GATHERS EARLY.
Much Enthusiasm Displayed, Songs
Fiddle, Speaking, Etc, While
Away the Time.

The crowd began to gather early.
at 8 O'Clock this morning long white
Bob Taylor badges commenced to ap'
pear on the streets The. Patterson
old Guard seemed to be out IA full
force. The Patterson leaders Of two
years ago and this year we're conspiC-
uous In directing the movements OF
the crowd. The crowd was q happy
one. Every body seemed bent on hav-
ing q good time. There was enthusi-
asm TO let They wanted every one
70 know thal they we're feeling good.
although Few would privately say that
.triey belissed BOB could stem the ads
verse tide.
A large majority OF the crowd went
ct once to no court hsuss IND the
square. They assembled In large
knos and groups had a jolly good
time. They discussed the political
outlook, yellsd alternately for TayiOT
and Hardy skelley, the latter appear
inr 10 be the fAvorite for tho hesisla'
ture with the TAyioritea This was
explained. however. by one Of the
leaders. who said that majority OF
the crowd came from. the Fneb Creek
section
One man mounted buggy and piay
"a old time airs on am old faehiontd
hddIe aF~nu-iny considerable excite
rncnt Another sans songs. while
others admnnished their hearers q
stand pat for the Taylor ticket. II \
estimated that by II o'clCck Tiers
we're IN the neighborhood of tsOoo pen
pie o. and srCusA ne sasAra 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
ESTIMATES or THE CROWD.
AZ Usual They Vary Very Widely
Dsperdlng on Politics OF
Estimator.

Az usual the estimates Of the crowd
in town to hear Bob Taylor today va
ried widely depending on the politics
of the estimation Suffice 1t to say
that tbs size Of the crowd was not
up, to expectations. The Taylor-Pat
terson people we're rather disappoint-
ed while the supporters Of the fusion
ticktt were gratifled 1t is conserya-
lively astimated. that the crowd which
gathered In front Of the court house
during the morning and jolifed con-
tanned about 500 souls. men women.
children This estimate was made py
several, including two OF the Pattsr'
son. partisans. One Of the Taylor
leaders OF the Ninth district when ask
ed about the else OF the crowd in front
Of the court house at IL o'clock said
mot over 500, and doubt II there are
that many"
what the crowd lacked In numbers
II tried to make up In enthusiasm And
when thu Taylor special passed
through TO Pulaski about 200 of the
Taylor partlsana went to the station
and cbeered Justify. Bob appeared
on the platte rm and bowed his greet
lngs to the crowd. shook hands with
, a few. was again cheesed and ami af
| ter q brief delay the train pulled ou'
for the capital Of Giles county.
Col Nat Bsxter. the substitute fol
Hannah, Ecs or the train and ives e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04


sOrtsd 70 ehs BAAsI Houss b 3 ooH-
mittss composed q d.. 7. b Brown.
and MessrA HARDY Shelley and r. n.
Moore.
Estimates on the siIe Of the crowd
in town to hear the speaking varied
The highest guess was $500. This
was the Herald's estimate Of the
crowd that heard Gov. Patterson on
his last visit here. There were many
fair minded men in town who estirat-
ed that thu crowd IN town was not
over 1900. II Is probably corree. to
to say that at noon the crowd did not
exceed this Esure. II may be increas-
ed later as Taylor does not speak until
s:s0 O'Clock.
The crowd IL nothing like a. large
az that which GREETED Bob Taylor when
he spoke here in the Taylor-carmack
campaign four years ago. It Is ssti-
mated today that the crowd was not
more than cne-third as large as that
OF 1906. TOAay's crowd was not any
thing like up to . good nrst Mondays
crowd It was nothing like as large
a. that which usually comes to town
to see the average circus. 1t was not
90 large as the crowd here on the first
Monday In October. There were ccm-
paratlvely few in the stores during
the morning. A tour Of the stores
during the morning hours failed to re-
veal that rush for business that is
generally seen In Columbia on q big
day"
II IL not Of course assumed that Sny-
thing like all OF the Taylcr-Pstterson
followers in the county were present.
In the crowd were large number Of
boys and women. Perhaps one-third
OF the crowd were non-voters. The
Patterson strength in the county in
past elections has gone from 1900 to
. 200 and not half OF that number Of
voters camo to Columbia for the
speaking today.
1t must be stated. however, that
some Of the Patterson-Taylor leaders
expressed themselves as being pleas
ed with the reception accorded their
leader. Others did not conceal their
at the size Of the
crowd and number of Patterson men
stated that the, crowd was smaller
than that which care tc hear Patter-
son when he spoke here. On being
pressed several of them admitted that
they would much rather vote for Pat
terson than FIR Taylor. There was on
the whole less display and less enthu-
siasm for Taylor than there was mani !
tested for Patterson in July.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CHILD SWALLOWED
STRYCHNiNE TABLET

The little con OF Mr.a nd MIRA VIM.
Evans got, possession OF box con-
tanning fifteen strychnine tablets SUN
day, and had several Of them IN his
mouth when discovered. but had swai.
lowed but one. He was taken to DR..
Porter Immediately. and the stomach
pump was applied. and the tablet was
removed, without serious couss
quences
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CAMPAIGN ENTERS
HOME STRETCH AND
HOOPER IS LEADING
PAST WEEK DIscLosEs som EoF
THE WEAKNESS or PATTER-
so NTAYLoR CANVASS.
CROWDS OUTNUMDER TArLOR'S
At Three Points where the whTi~'nd
Special Had Been, the Fusion Can
dIdate Was greeted BY Much Larp-
sr Crowds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. sl-ln
some respects the past week was the
crucial one in the gubernatorial cam
paigu, chiefly In that Capt u W.
Hooper, the fusion candidate. spoke
at three points where Senator Taylor
had been with his special. and . shaw
of strength thus was possible in acme
measure. Sufficient time had tlaps-
ed since Taylor spoke for the friends
of law and order to guage the effect OF
the whirlwind special campaign
AS 70 crowds, Hooper led the Taylor
contingent. both in numbers snd Vot-
ing strength. Especially was this true
at Lexington, the first crossing OF ap-
pointments, where the Hooper crowd
was double that Of Taylor and treble
In number OF voters. Taylor spoke In
the open and Hooper in a building.
the size OF the latter's audience Icing
limited only by the capacity OF the
hall. At Huntingdon the audience
was so per cent larger In numbers and
nearly double in voting strength. AT
Dickson practically the same condi-
tions prevailed.
One noticeable thing has been the
effervescence Of the Taylor crowds,
more time and money being spent ON
the snectacular than in the Hooper
campaign, which has none OF the RED
fire and liquid inspiration connected
with the machine canvass.
At Dickson Capt. Hooper closed his.
West Tennessee itenerary, and at LiV-
ingston he did the same thing for Mid
die Tennessee dates. In both sections
his reception was most flatte:ing. In
dications as seen by the local leaders
everywhere, was that the Angus
majority will be reached in these two
sections, while the more enthusiastic
in many cox ties place their Maori
ties at an even higher figure. AS
general proposition the voters have
made up their minds, and the sreak-
ers on both sides have only been bal
ancing the efforts of their opnonents'
leaving tn enet result but little
changed
When the weeks campaign besan,
Capt. Hooper was at Savannah, Law
ing spoken there Saturday. This was
first leg, in trip into the interior
which covered no miles before the
candidate again touched a railroad
line at Perryville. The appointment
on Monday twas at Waynesboro, AZ
miles from Savannah by water and by
rail. A swift launch carried the par
ty to Clifton and thence by private
conveyance 70 Waynesboro. This iu-
terror county seat gave Capt. Hooper
a fine audience. In the evening at
the insistence of his friends, he hLoke
at Clifton. On Tuesday Parsons was
reached, 80 miles by launch and Ave
miles by vehicle. Here Capt. Hooper
spoke to q large crowd in q tent,
though the attendance was interfered
with by sn important criminal case
in the county seat at Decaturv:llc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
FINED AND PUTTO
WORK ON ROAD

Robert Rockingham, Of Lawrence
burg, ives, Ansd % and costs Monday
By ESQ, cuesr on charge q trsspAsA
Mooningham was arrested MONDAY
morning about I o'clock ~ Special
Agent R. Y. Risby Of the Il 4 n =
the railroad yards. He faiisd g raS
the ans and was put 10 wcrk - tho
road. He h about 10 years cd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
YOU HAVE PLENTY OF TIME
TO WIN THE ss5O.OO PIANO

We are going to give away, Dec. 3lst II
YOU are not contestant enter your rame at
once and get into the fight for this beautiful
Piano. Lots of people work whole yfar for
less than $350OO You can win this much
in sixty days If you VIII get busy at once. If
the contestants with the smallest number OF
votes win go to work and secure the Piano
Certificates we are giving away with all cash
purchases they can head the list by Dec lst-
II takes little work but $4,000 is worth
working for. Now get busy at once and
have your friends help you win the grandest
prize ever given away by a Columbia ner-
chant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
FARM SELLS FOR
sno PER ACRE
TWO lMPoRTANT SALSA ARE NJ
eoTIArEu ~ Q. o. THoMAs
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Tom Jaggers has sold his farm TO
wiiilAm shsegos for $40 per acre,
the sale being made through the en-
terprising real estate frm Of O. O.
Thomas. nv. Thomas also negotiated
the sale ef ths Allsn Powell plass ~
mrs. Rosinsoa. fue ef.eeA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
BOB TAYLOR'S DAY DRAWS
GOOD CROWD OF VISITORS
TO CAPITOL OF MAURY
AUDIENCE. HOWEVER. WAS SMALLER THAN
THAT WHICH HEARD GOV. PATTERSON
HERE DURING THE RECENT JUDI
CARY CAMPAIGN.

,...vsx uAnnAH FAILS TO SHOW COL NAT sAxTEH
ss.a.. At o,cLock-sPEAkhG HEARD BY CROWD EsTi.
--n ~ ,ooo ON NORTH SIDE OF THE HOUSE.
-. ,Arsooucso ~ DR. r. sLEDsoE SHOWN. THE BOILERS
-- -, rye asnATr-TAyl oRrEs WAITING
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
Standing OF the Contestants. Oct sist

Miss Winnie Estes Columbia Tenn, R, F. D! No 2. 3961b
Miss Fn0eni. Jackson Columbia Tenn ..... . $685.
Mrs A. M Blair Spring HILL Tenn. .... 24S05a
Miss Bessie Porter Erwin Conmbias Tenn 24O0Ol
Miss Moi Woolard, Santa Fe, Tenn ... 80. .zzooO
Ms. VIRGINIA Wake6eld Columbia Tenn 22530H
Mivs Nellie Maxwell Oulleoka Tenn r. F. No 21770
Miss THEME. Pulen Culeoka Tenn F d No. 2 1876
Miss Laura Almond, Match, Tenn, F No. 1880
Mrs H. E. Thomas, Columbia, Tenn r No. z 1880
Hampshire High School, Hampshire Tenn 127Oo1
Mcdowell School, Columbia, Tenn. $685.
Emma Hayes Wade, Columbia Tenn, r F D No L.. $3.50
Mrs. HI b. Adams, Columbia, Tenn Sz4V
Miss Brookse Lee Blocker Columbia, Tenn r. No 1928
Miss Hettie Cheek, Fountain Creek Tenn. 5065
Miss Hattie Mai Bell Columbia, Tenn, r. f. No. 3 5Ss9
Miss Lena Mai Simpson, Columbia Tenn 5265
Miss Grace Nowlin Columbia, Tenn r. r No 10 400
Miss Mamie VOORHEES,, Columbia, Tenn 30Sg
Miss Bessie Galloway. Carters Creek Tenn. 20Od
Miss Alice Thomas Columbia, Tenn, Ed No 3 ~. 1854
Miss Emma Frazier Columbia Tenn r F D. No. 3 1928
Miss Alva Roddy, Columbia Tenn, r r D No 1907
Miss Anns Joyce Columbia, Tenn, E D No. 2 1000
Miss Lille Dean Smith, Match, Tenn, F D No. 970
Miss Brownie Bennett Columbia Tenn 729
Miss Minnie Sheppard, Columbia, Tenn 6o5
Miss Minnie Baess, Culeoka, Tenn 56Q
Miss Flora May Dodson Carters Creek f D No SOD
Miss Clara Ketchum, Columbia Tenn 500
Mrs Wallace Sellers, Carriers Creek. Tenn 200
Miss Rnth Harorove Culeoka Tenn r No. 1870
Miss Beatrice Mcknight Carriers Creek Tenn r. l5p
Miss Irene Sowell, Columbia, Tenn lOp
Miss Ida Mai Priest, Columbia, Tenn, r No 6esi
Miss Winnie Davis Columbia, Tenn q
Miss O. v Moore, Columbia, Tenn p
Miss Mary Meroney Columbia, Tenn 0o
Miss Bertha Cayce, Columbia, Tenn WYs;
The above votes were counted by Mr.. Henry
Moore with the Harlan CO Evans Co.; Mr. Joe a.
Britain, with the City Mill CO Grain Co., Mr.. Oteg
Laid, with the Phoenix National Bank; who VIII
vouch for the correctness of same. &l
Mitchen-AShley Hardware CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04

sssssr'ss rsv ne s,s'uaA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
QericnalsV Vrtiseu.

Or. 3. g. 6arff BON Der Doobs
burn ano 8erter 4ps. ouf Walnut
SilIs. Der Dor 3tpsi Wpnaten bei eine.n
unfall cine gsrrentung Der rshtsn
Quite srtitt. 1T 3ur 5reuoe isiner sa1lz
reiheR 5rsunoe rpteoer geneIen.
Ssrr Quguit 5orn, elm bstouns
ter uno bohangsiebensr giirgsr unIes
rer Siaot, III geltsrn Morqen in Ieis
mem 5auie 30. 923 Danton Strube
gtitorbsn. Gr bate pergansensnSpme
mer sinen Sdlaganfaa, pom DeTen
Jo!gsH CT iia ME tpiebsr erbolsn tonas
te. 6srr Corn lpuroe om 13. gtpril
1845 3u 9sisIinssn in Durttemb.cg
seboreu. ,r!srnte ols grauaeperbe uno
tam 1861 nab 2lmeritd be3. gincias
nati. 5ier faab Ct in ietnem 0eper5e
ioglsid Ipbnsnbe geIddftisung uno
mar i'm 2aufs Der Sabre ais graus
meiFtsr in Der 9dmbrinus Stod 60,
bel pauds unb Bel MDrleins t6Gtig.
Dor fiinf Sahren 5oe sr fidb in cen
fuoblpsroienten Rubeitanb suriid. Er
bintsrIdbt bic Satin, orei 56h.er,
einen Sobn uRo fiinf @nteItinber. Ter
eiHsige Sobn 5srr Wm. 5oru beiins
bet ii6 uusenbIitIih in 4uitin, 5sras.
Sn ieiner Dobnung 1904 Sim CTR.
1T stitsrn 5err ) obn aeller, Elm
in beuti6en areiisn bohanseIebener
pionier. geiiorbsn. Serr aslIsr brad
bei einem am %. Wlai poriaen Sabres
erIittenen Gale Elm 8ein uno mar felt
iener 3eit bettldstris. gs ite[lte it9
ipGter ein 5srsIeibsn elm, bas basGnbe
herbeifiihris. Die Satin bes 9erftor.
benen, 5rau gIisabetb AslIer. lit ibm
Dor einigen Snbrsn I'M Sobe poranaes
gongtn. an Der gabre bes 0erbIihe.
nen trauern srpst ainber. Jrau Qnnte
Ruh unb Ssrr Sohn aelIsr. If. Die
1eflesuHg erfcIsi heute morsen I'm
etnhclb o3t llbr bonn xrauextcufs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

i'm feline Sberen NIT Der SeelIorae
in aanfas GitD, gnporio, 81, uno
Cloenburg, eSn6., betrauten. Ianf
ieiner trefflt6en Sprahtenntitiiie
uno leines apoitoliiheu Gtiers fir Die
Sahe ieiuer STRIDE muroe er nit Dem
ipidtige1 glmte eine5 WtiIiiondrs fir
Die bon Der s5ran3isfunerprouins pom
9l. a5obottnes Gem Qauier qeleitete
Station in 9iosnea, Ac!u M2erico be.
trnlt. Sier pirft Batter Stephar
mtuflterbrodlen iett 5ehn 25ahren ais
Efarrcr Der oortigen @enein0e Get
nen Gbrentag iolltc cr jeooh inn aret.
ie ieiner Sroensbrii0er uno iciner
Sdmilie feterH, oesbul6 ricfcn i'm
ieine Cberen 3ur hebrcn ,5eier nod
Der 8ateritoot 3uriif 8ater Ste-
pbon miro ieine TyubiIdunS. .D2eiie
mnrgen Gornittog IN Der Ct. Gcor-
8ius@air6e in GorrpoiIe leien, un6
iein gruoer, Rep. Eoter Ginnntiug,
miro bierbei Ole ,Seitpre0igt 6aLten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
q S9iffsuabri6teu.

3spgort, q. 6ebr. 2lngetom.
ga Saboie" BON 6aore; San 8io
oannt" bon paIermo; nMaoonna" Don
Wtarisiue.
YbtIuoelPbia. a. 2(nget.: rMon=
goltdn" BON GIasgOp.
9uItfar. g. g. vGOriican" Don
SibcrpooI-2bgeg. vGnlpreB Of Gre,
LAMB" nah &jDerpOOl.
NeapeI. 2lHget.: ,5amburQ" Don
gteD gort.
aueenstotpn. 3 2(nQet.: Bal
tic" BON REM YOrt, ra4 2tperpuol be-
itimmt.
2lbgs9.: rGuTtanio" no6 RerD gorf.
Wt oDtlIe. 2tnget.: .GQliforniu"
oon Rem Yort, nab Gtasgop be
itimmt.
Sout hampton. Qnget.: st.
Souis" bon Rep Yort.
&tDerpoOI. 2lnsst.: .Suntiian"
bon ct. Sobn, 81. 9.
2tbgsg.: Bring 5rieOrid BiIbeIm
BON 9leD g)orf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
i'm Gis mno Sebnee.
lint. Siala iprafJ aritcru i'm 0ranb
SpernbGus Dor ocm llnitg Stub
iiber Die Huropul.Hegiou

antbonD 5iaIu, Der geitrige 8aIt
beg llnttp Clubs bate i'd gu ieinem
9ortrag oas 3eitgemdBe 5bema Sin
geIua Der Rorbpols3eqion Qetpd6It.
Da 5iala iia ut6t ais RprbpolzGntz
oeter affihirte uHo man buber bon ibm
Die refine Wabrbeit 8u ertparteu berehs
ttgt mar, 10 erfreute iih feline 8orlee
iuHg troB beg idlshtsn Wettsrs zines
ausgsSeihnsten geTuhes. 6err 7Sia(a
bsgIeitete Commander peurp auf fri
beren Grpeoitionen uno mar 7Subrer
mebrerer BON oem Roropolfori6er
3iegIer uutsrnommensr Gypebttioueu.
QIs 3ugtbiere pienten Der SFialo'fhen
GrpeDition ppnies, Die jsoo6 nur 10
IdHge am 2eben bIieben, dIs biz lie ntht
fiir bic iih bod aIs rpertbpoqer erTpeis
isnoeH 6unos dIs 5utter piensn mug
ten. llsber Gisiprengungen pubts
6srr JiaIu iebr iutsreHdnt 8u reDen.
Opnamit gefriert in ben Regionen be5
epigeH Giies uuo Shuses uno oesbdIb
tann our Sprengung bes giiss uidts
onoeres sebrauht rperoeu, ais S6ieBs
6aumpoue. 6iala mar our 3sit bes
ruIiid d=iapaniihen 9rieges in ben Gtss
rs9iOneH nit ieiner 9eiaBung bon az
Ter g9sIt a6geIhuitten. 0ls GrIaBz
fdiff, peIhes in uno feline 2eute uu6
6auie bringen iolte, traf niht ein.
aber enblih. mad lan8em, Iangem
Wartsn traf Elm frembes S6ifT sin,
pas bic 8eIslIihaft on 9oro na6n.
6ier srfubrsn tie 8usrit bon benz 5pts
ihen RuBluno uno Sapun ausgebroz
feren ariege. Der Bortrauenbe pubte
feline 3ub6rsr auh pur6 9orfiibrung
tinematograpbiiher QufnabmeH Der
GisreeioH Su unterbdlten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
6pfb,uaii
Ter Sbioilnk in ihnellem Stciaen
begrifieu.
Ter 2ittls Wiami abcr ieine llfer
getretEn.

Ter 5lllB bate geitern 96cn0 ei.
nen 8oiieritono BON ~ ,TuR 4 9oQ
.uno fuhr fort, 3nii6eu m0 4 3oQ
Die Stunoe 5u iteigen. Der W2usfius
gum lno Der Scioto iin6 bis ann
lleberfIieBen boil, mQbren0 Der oittle
Wtiami iiber Die lIfer gctrcten iii ,nb
Ueite Strsten untsr DaTer qdeBt
bat.
8eIhdftsleltte ant TluBuier BE.
filrhten SodipaiIer, 0a Rel6uuoer
bon oberbaIb gelegenen 4unften elm
iortgeiestes Steigen oe3 ,fIuiies an.
tiinoen. Gas meiite g2uIier formt
bon Der Ohio Seite, 0u in aennttn,
Deitlid bonn aanalpha ,5IlB. nlr
nod penig Sduee uorbaus
Den lit. Capt. Oscar Barrett
ertIdrts gsitern absno. bag ieiner 2(nz
ii6t nah teine mittelb1re 6ohrpdiierz
8efdbr porIisgt. gon ben qeDaltioen
Wdfermafer, tpel6s ben Cbio an.
i6ipeIlsn, tann man Iih cine rihtios
8criteIlung MAIDEN, tpsrr man BE-
oentt, baB Der WaFerlperts, ,geqel am
Sumitag 8ormIttag s ubr 81 5uB
8 3oa, amSountag Ra6mittaa u6r
SO Sub 8 3oa unb am SonntdqQ6enb
s llbr AZ 5ub 4 3ou 3eiqte.
Serr 6. W.Jibpatrit, prGToent Der
5armsrs &c Sbippsrs Qsof 9obacco
Co., an Der 8ine unb @ater Strafs,
bat, um alien Gpertuulitdten porsus
beugen. ben i'm erbgsi6oB qelooerteu
5ubat in bic o6eren Stotpsrte brius
gen laNsn.
Der Sittle Wliami unterboIb Qops.
lamb, III an man6enStelen lbsr feline
llfer getrsten- Sn WiIforo beFinoet
ii6 Die fogsrannte rSnfsI" untsr
WaIfer.
Die getpobnsr berIslben bd6en ibrs
5duisr gsrdumt unb iih auI ous '5sit.
lamb gefliihtet. llnterbalb Milforo
limb 5auisrlbe BON Rorgsu atsrIanD
iiberihpemmt.
Wtand)e Camps Idngs be5 Gittle
gfinmi baben bereits unter Dem Sod
DaIier itltper 3lt Ieioen gebabt, uno
man beiiirftet ooB mebrere pon oen
,Sluthen fortgeriiieu Deroen. Ger
y. 80. 6. q. Camp bel 5oner Sill
Iteht inter gSaiier, rno 6niielbe be.
5Ieht iih ouf oen ,Serris Camp in Ger.
race Bart, oen Slluer Soot Gaup am
Gait Sort oberbalb SpcttleB Soper,
Buds Camp lmo Rono Camp.
Ter getrieb nuf Der Columbus &
Cincinnati Sroction-9iHie, befannt
ais .Spingline", mnbte aeitern
gtahmittag etugeitellt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
nlOrO Del ll)irl6sllreit.
Gin GOpiugtuner 8irtb wnrOc
Oas Spfcr.

Sn 9goIqe zines Wortlpeniel8 beim
&arteniptel 1T geItern Nbenb Der 50
Sabre alte Wirtb Sad RobinIon, bon
Der Giinfteu unb W}ain Strabe, in
gopington, bon giQ 8latburn, 40
Sabre alt, beTddftiqungslos, erf6o1s
IN iporoen. Die beiben WGnner bot
ten in Der WirtbI6aft oes Ro6inIon
nit chamber Garten geipielt, nobel
8Idd6urn 1iA unlauterer Mdnipulas
tionen beoient 6aben IoQ.
Ro6inion fteIlte ben UtenIdl.n 3ur
Reoe uno tDarf i'm 6alihIpieIen Oor.
IS ertitunb Elm Wortpe4iel unDglatz
burn tpuroe Dor Die gbiire geIeBt. lin
balb l ll6r beuts Worqen berlieB goz
btnion, nihts g0ies dbnenD, in 82q.ti>
tung Ieines Sobnes s1mes bQs Hotal.
pI0Blt4 nd6erte iih ibm gtdt6ura.
3og einen RepolDer uno nit BEN g8orz
ten: ia, 6uno. ieBt bin ih quit nit
Dir, feuerte er in raIter2ufeiuan9.re
folge ied)s ShiFe auf Robirion o6.
Dieter iunt btutiiberitr6mt auf ger
5telIe tOot 5uiammeu. Giner Der
Shiihe bate bds 6er5 ourG5o6rt.
9erooe d!s Der PatroIpa9en porTu6r,
um ben &0rper Des Grmoroeten rad
Der Wtorgus beg 2sthenf> alters Do
nellp gu bringen, tam Jrau Ro5iaIon
Rtn3u. Die be0auernspertbe ,Frqu
puroe BON ben ii6 i6r bdrbiete10en
anbIit oermaBen erre9t, bag iie in
6iIterie perfiel un0 BON Ra6barn nod
5duie geIeitet tperDsu mubte. Ger
Utoroer, ipeIhsr on Der Sobnior uno
Wtain StrdBe Dobnt, lift als SGieBs
bolo betannt. GrIt Dol WonQtgfriIt
bate er iih psgen perborenen WcTfens
trd9ens Dor oem poIi3etgeri6t 3u per-
anttDorten. Gr tDurOe in 0aft gs<
nOmmeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Yriefters seSmbildmm.
Geu. Sbeobor Stepban, 8. 4. N.,
feiert morsen in Der ct. 8epr.
sius.Bemeinoe iein ilbernes
Erieiter. ,SubliGum.

am morgigen Sage tperoen flint.
itnos1uan3ig Sabre oerflolieu iein, ieii
Batter Sheooor Stepban, 8. =. Wt..
in Der ehripiiroigen CT. 5ran5isfus.
STRIDE gum erlten RaIe Die Stuien
oes altars binanItieg. Inn ais neu-
geueibter grieiter oas DieBopfer su
brtngen. Ger ssubilar lit elm stino
unIerer Staot, uno es Diro ibm se.
nib cine ooppelte ssreiloe iein, ooB
iein ehrlpiiroiger Batter. Serr aarl
Stephon bon gto. 90 CORN Strabe,
Der sSeier beitpohnen fam. 3ie
Wiiitter @oter Stepbans iit bereits
Dor neiin Sabrer aeitorben. Vim Se.
ben iino nod elm gruoer hes Subj.
lars, Der e6cnfaIlS oem yron3isfoner.
SrOen anaehort. es lit 9iep. 9inau.
tins Stepban, glIIilteB.8rieIter an
Der CT. Clemens Stride in ct. Ger.
naro, cine Sd)iUelter eebort benz Or.
ben vuniere Iiebe 5rau" III Canton,
O., an, es 1T Sdpeiter Maria gbrp.
ioiion1n.
Batter gbeobor Stepban tpuroe am
81. Mars 1852 in Cincinnati gebo.
rem uno beiufte bier bic Ct. isransis.
fns Bfarrid,ule. 9tah Gmpiang Der
eriten I'll. aommunion trat er in ocs
oamalise 9pmnniiim Der 5ransisfa.
ner oas iesise CT. ssroncis College,
ein. no er ieine bumdniitiiden Stu.
oien poilenbete. glnd) gbioIpiruna
iener anitolt eHlpftne err aus ben
bdnbeH oes bnmdlisen s@rUpinsials
bns Groensfleib oes Sl. Srdn3isfls
nnb nnf beenoetem Ronisiat beinhte
er bic perifliebenen StubiennlitaItpu
Der biefigen Sroenspronin5. Jend,
erboltener prieiteripeibe tpur6e Ncter
Stepbon 5uerit oIs afiiftart mad,
@loeminetost Su.. Sei6idt, BON no