davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
ZIMMERMAN AND COBB SHOW WAY
 IN BIG LEAGUES

It's the same old combination in the big leagues. Zimmerman of the Cubs leads the National in hitting with Sweeney of Boston second. Cobb is ahead in the American with Speaker of the Red Sox second HoWie Baker Of this city hasn't played in enough games to get in the averages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Pittsburg. Boston in Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Modoc Juniors defeated the Yellow Mill Juniors 9-7 in 8 snappy contest at Yellow Mill park, Satur- day. By their victory the Modocs went into first place in the Yellow Mills Play Ground league. The stand ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

The Bridgeport Albanians will play the National Albanians next Sunday afternoon at 2;30 at the Mal1eabI Iron Flats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

New Haven, 1; Bridgeport, 0. Hartford, 5; Holyoke, 0.
 Waterbury, 4: Springfield, (1st). Waterbury, 5; Springfield, (2nd) 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

West Orange, N LA peculiar maiady. that sends people to sleep without warning, caused Miss Mary Whitner to fall so feet over A eIiff. She was only slightly hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

Bill Sawyer has quit Crane NO. 2 and may soon be seen in a Loco uni form as Manager Lundberg is hot on his trail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
National League. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. II; St. Louis, 1. Boston, 5; Cincinnati, l.
 Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 6, (1st). Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, 1 (2nd).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
Connecticut League.
sATURDAY,s REsuITs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
SURPRISED TO LEARN OF woLGAsT BOUT

Chicago. Aug. 19-"weu, what do you know about that?" was Packey McFarland's g comment when he stepped or thA train hA1A and ssA~ kAlA SAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

A fool always wants to shorten space and time A wise man wAnGD to lengthea both.-Ruskin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

OAMES IOUAH. Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Buffalo. Providence in Montreal. Baltim ore i'm Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
American League.
YESTERDAY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were played, all the teams being in the East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

r'----e- r's--A AA->1 os.zasEaza
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
SEC'Y FISHER IS y"
FOR CONSERVATION
Makes Numerous Recommended
tons in His Report to
Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The prin-
cipal recommendation OF Secretary OF
the Interior Fisher, in his annual re-
port TO congress. Is the adoption OF a
water power policy for
all OF the streams in the United
States.
The report also recommends:
Comprehensive classification of pub
lie lands, and administration In &C
cordance Herewith.
Enlarged application of leasing prin-
ciple TO the public domain generally.
Amendment to mining law giving
prospector exclusive right for a term
Of years OF possession and prospecting
within limited area.
Legislation for development OF
transportation facilities and coal lands
of Alaska.
Comprehensive leasing law for coal
oil and other mineral lands.
Withdrawal from entry of public
lands in west TO protect head-waters
OF streams.
Legislation for retirement and pen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

ers and the degree OF discretion OF
the commission should be carefully
restricted.
Nagel believes the bureau OF cor
porations should act In an advisory
capacity TO the federal courts in
formulating plans OF reorganization
Of corporations found 10 be in viola
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law.
In connection with the awakening
of the world by the Titanic disaster
TO the urgency of greater safeguards
OF life at sea. Mr. Nagel indorses the
proposition TO hold an international
conference, and calls attention To the
need of laws governing personnel on
crews with view TO better guaranty
of the fitness of men SO employed.
A years operation OF the act OF
Aug. 13 last requiring the licensing OF
all wireless apparatus will demon
strate, in the judgment OF Secretary
Nagel, whether I'm this country, as
abroad, the government should take
over all seacoast wireless stations and
operate them Jointly for public and
commercial purposes.
A board of Cancellation and arbitra'
tion to take the place of the provisions
OF the Erdman act for the settlement
OF disputes between railroads and
their employees is suggested by Mr.
Nagel. The secretary points out that
Dr. Charles p. Neill, commissioners OF
labor. and Judge Knapp, of the com.
merce court. who constitute a board
of mediation under the Erdman act,
will in time have TO retire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
SEC'Y NACEL'S
REPORT IS DULY
REACTIONARY
Would Limit Powers of Com
mission to Regulate
Trusts
MAKE 1T HARMLESS AS
POSSIBLE, is KEYNOTE
Fears II Will Legislate in Be-
half of People Eventually,
and Fix Prices

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-True TO
the last to the reactionary policy OF
the Taft administration and the put
ting OF big business before the in
terests OF the people. Charles Nagel.
secretary OF commerce and labor. OPP
poses the proposed power for a fed
eral commission TO regulate indus
trial corporations.
In his annual report to congress,
Nagel says:
Instead OF pressing federal reg
ulation as far as possible. the real
desideratum, In legislation affecting
the country's business should be To
preserve, to the greatest extent con-
sistent with the public welfare, the
element OF self-regulation. The
effort should be to lay down prin-
ciples OF conduct sufficiently spe-
cific to impose desired restraints, at
the same time leaving wide field
for individual achievement"
If such a trade commission Is we'll
defined, the secretary says, 'It may
achieve the general purpose OF Civ
Ing large Industrial and CONNER
cial concerns much needed federal
authority and control. 1t is possible
by lodging in the commission we'll
defined discretion an intelligent pur-
pose may be served. But the obvious
danger Is that such commission.
once created. will soon be vested
with further powers. The DISPOSE
ton. will undoubtedly be to give II
authority to fix prices and conditions
Of operation similar to that which
the interstate commerce commission
now exercises with respect to rail-
roads and their rates. In other
words. there is strong tendency to
disregard the fundamental distinc-
ton between a public carrier and a
private enterprise"
At the outset at least. in the judg-
ment OF Mr.. Nagel, the general pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
CHAPTER v.
We Reap What We Sow.

If anything could have prejudiced
Hamilton Gregory against Fran's IN
terests Il would have been her slight
ing allusion to the one who typihed
HIS most exalted ideals as that wo-
/ man" But Fran was to him nothing
but an agent bringing out OF the past
secret he had preserved Tor almost
20 years This stranger knew OF his
youthful folly, and she must be pre-
vented from communicating II to
others.
II was from no sense Of aroused con-
science that he fastened to lead her
TO the front room. In this crisis,
something other than shuddering re-
coil from haunting deeds was impera-
i tive. unloyely. specters must be made
to vanish.
How much did this girl know? And
|how could her silence be purchased?
His conscience was seldom asleep;
|but Goals of remorse are endurable,
|however CALLING. II the winds OF pub
Ilicity do not threaten TO fan them TO
blaze.
He tried desperately TO cover his
|dread under a voice OF harshness:
What have you to say to meY'
Fran had lost the insolent compos-
lure which the secretary had inspired.
|Now that she was alone with Hamll-
|ton Gregory, it seemed Impossible TO
|speak. She clasped and unclasped her
Hands. She opened her mouth, but
her lips we're dry. The wind had
|hisen. and as il went moaning past
|the window, Il seemed TO speak o.
|the yearning OF years passing In the
hight. unsatisfed At last came the
words muffled, freightened-I know
ball about IT,"
can about what, child?" He hsd
| Host his harshness. His voice was al
most coaxing, as II entreating the
mercy OF ignorance.
Fran gasped, Il know all about it,
know" She was terrified by the
hought that perhaps she would not
be able 10 tell him. Her head grew
light: she seemed floating away into
|hark space. as IL drawn by the feeling
Wind while the man before her was
nagnifed. She leaned heavily upon
table with hand turned backward.
Whitening her fingertips By the weight
brown on them.
About WHAT" he repeated with re
aution OF one who fears. He could
lot doubt the genuineness OF her
Emotion: but he would not accept
er statement OF it's cause until he
must.
oh" cried Fran, catching a ten.
estuous breath, uneven, violent, you
know what I mean-that,"
The dew glistened on his brow, but
e doggedly stood on the defensise.
Yon are Indefinite he muttered.
TO appear bold.
She knew he did not understand he
anse he would not, and now she
eallled that he would, II possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
AVIATION HAS Cost,
TO DATE, 236 LIVES
Lieut.. Parke of Royal Navy and
Passengers Are Two Lat
est Victims

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Aviation sta
tisticians figured today that ESQ men
and women have lost their lives since
men began to fiy, including the deaths
OF Lieutenant Parke, OF the Royal
Navy, and his passenger, Mr.. Hard
wick, who were killed instantly yes
terday afternoon. A contrary gust OF
wind struck the aeroplane over the
Wembley golf course. and Lieutenant
Parke lost control OF the steering ap-
paratus. The machine dived to earth
at frightful speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
CHICAGO WOMEN TO SELL
FRESH EGGS AT "a CENTS

CHICAGO, Dec. a. Chicago's club
women are rallying by the hundreds
TO The cost OF living campaign. which
opens next Friday, when 10 carloads
OF eggs VIII be sold direct to the con
sumer from stations located Ia every
part OF the city.
Mrs. John G. Bley, president of the
Clean Food club, which Is managing
the sale, has received letters from the
most prominent women In the city,
Offering their services as ~saleswo
men,"
The eggs are to be sold at "a cents
H. 20 cents lower than the price gro
GERS get.
Chemical tests will be made to prove
the eggs are OF good quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
II Want TO
Belong to
Somebody"
CHAPTER w.
(COntinued)

III was not the rumble or distant
thunder, but a strange exclamation
from the man that interrupted her;
II was some such cry as human crea
lures may have uttered before the
crystallizing OF recurring experiences
into the terms OF speech.
Fran gave quick, relentless blows
"of course he has told you all about
his Springfield life"
"Silence!" shouted Gregory. culver.
ing from head to foot The word was
like an imprecation. and for a time
IL kept Kissing between his locked
teeth.
And, OF course" Fran continued
fitting up her chin as II to drive in
the words, since you know all OF his
secrets-all OF them-you have natur-
ally been told the most important one.
And SO you know that when he was
boarding with his cousin in Spring
field and attending the college there,
something like twenty years ago"
Lease u.s." Gregory cried waving
vgiolent arm at his secretary, as II
TO sweep her beyond the possibility OF
overhearing another word.
Leave you-with herr" Grace STAN
mered. too amazed by his attitude to
feel offended.
Yes. yes, yes, Go at once!" He
seemed the victim OF some mysteri-
Gus terror.
Grace compressed her full lips till
they were thinned TO white line.
do you mean forever"
"Oh, Grace beg your pardon
Miss Grace don't mean that, Of
course. What could I do without
your Nothing, nothing, Grace-you
are the soul OF my work. Don't look
at me 80 cruelty"
Then you just mean," Grace said
steadily. for me to go away for a
little while?"
only half an hour; that's all. Only
half an hour, and then come back to
me, and will explain"
You needn't go at all, on my ac-
count" observed Fran, with twist of
her month. IT'S nothing to me wheth.
er you go or stay"
She has learned secret" Gregory
stammered, that vitality affects-af.
fects some people-some friends OF
mine. must talk TO her about
about that secret, just for a little
while. Half an hour, Miss Grace
that Is all. That Is really ail--then
come back to me. You understand
that It's on account of the secret that
ask you to leave us. You under
stand that | would never send you
away from me IL ! had my way, don't
you, Grace?"
II understand that you want me to
70 now" Grace Noir replied, unre-
sponsive. She assembled the stairway.
at each step seeming to mount that
much the higher into an atmosphere
of righteous remoteness.
No one who separated Gregory from
his secretary could enjoy his tolera-
ton, but Fran had struck far below
the surface Of likings and dislikings.
She had turned back the covering OF
conventionality to lay bare the CULVER
ing heartstrings OF life itself. There
was no time to hesitate. The stone AK
which on other occasions might be a
laughing efish face was now held
ready for battle.
Hadn't we better go in room
where we can talk privately Fran
asked. II don't like this hall. That
woman would just as soon listen over
the banlsters as not. I've seen lots
OF people like her, and l understand
her kind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Mr. Mar Hild Dead.

Mrs Mary HID. wife OF Andrew
Hid. No. $50 Orleans-st., died In her
home sunday, following a brief Ill
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Hid celebrated
their thirty ninth wedding Anniversary
last week. Mrs. HID was born In Ger
many 90 years ago and came TO De-
troit with her parents when two years
hid BESIDES her husband. Mrs. Hid IL
survived by two daughters, Mrs
August witte and Mrs. Joseph f..
Becker, and four sons. Michael, Chris
topher. Conrad and Andrew, Jr. Fun
eral services will be held Wednesday,
in the Sacred Heart church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

The new steel package freighter
Boston was launched at the Ecors9
yards OF the Great Lakes Engineering
works, Saturday. Miss Helen Douglas
OF Buffalo. daughter OF Edwin r.
Douglas. general manager OF the West
ern Transit Co, owners OF the craft.
ofnciated as sponsor The ship - OF
about 5000 tons capacity, $50 feet Ions.
bO-foot beam and 80 feet deep. She -
TO be equipped with quadrupie expan-
sion engine and Scotch boilers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

Cleveland has one policeman to
every 913 residents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
EMfper berbraitnt
Nnroc bic 16 Sabre alfe Nlberta
Stranher bel cincr @ascrploiiDn.

2ebcnsgeiGhrlihe gronbpinOen
erlitt geltern gtodrtittag Die Is SATIRE
alte 9llberto Strauber, Die bel Der
5arnilie bon Oscar 8erraro, an Der
Bbiaip 9(penue in ct. Bernard, be-.
oieltet III.
3as Wd06en mar i'm 8egriff, oelt
8nsbero on5ulteden, als aus ,bisber
unaufgefIarter llriade cine grploiion
erfolgte. Iurh Die SSlamuren, Die
bod e11porihlugen, ipur0en Die 8lei.
Der ltno baS Saar 0es Wdodens IN
@ranb ge1ebt, oas laut um 6ilfe ru=
ieno, ans Dem 8aus berauslief. Golt=
5etsSergeant Wttd)ael Gonneigbton,
Der iih 3ufdQiger @eiie IN Der Ho6=
barif)uft befano, eritidte bie Slant
men, inoen er oos Wfd06en in elmer
Seppid einlpidelte, aber Ilberta
bate al5 bieies geidob, bereits les
bensgefdbrli6e granoprnoen oaDon-
getragen.
SSn Ser Slide mar 0urf) oie Grplos
lion Elm 5eler Deruriaht lporoen, ouB
hurd oie Srtsfeuerrpebr lebr balo ges
loidlt iper0Pn fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

Sas Seutid)e SiafOaiiIsubans red-
net ipieoer anf ieine SreanSe.

Sc bsitebt felt Sabr uno Gag Die
lObli6e Ginrthtuns, bub Die sSreunz
De bes Oeutihen 0iatonifsnzaranz
tenhauies, Clifton 2lpenus uno
Straig6t StraBe, am Radmittag unD
Ibenb pes 3ipeiten 0onnsritags i'm
Sttcber in grober 4n5abl iid gu Ell
nenl gelude Der ibnsn 10 lisb geporz
oenen anitalt einItelen. W2an bat
oiefen Sag iebr be5eihnsnoer Deiis
rGabentag" gerdnnt. Wurum that
mar bas? 8oh tppbt aus benz 8runz
be, um eins groBe Wabr6eit gelaiIen
aus5uipre4en. I'm benz oa3u be-
itimmten Gage ipa cine Gube benz
Deutihen Srantenbaug an Der Clifton
Apnue bargereiat lperben, ou bieIe
Wr6ltbGtigfeitsanitalt ouf 9aben
Der Qtsbe angepieien lit, I'm bas por
fail % Subren 6seonnene Mert Der
9arm4er5igtsit fortieBen 81 tonnen.
90 tperoen oenr niele tbeilnebmenoe
ufte mittbetlenbe 5reunbe am glahz
mittaq unb Q(beno oes 10. Sttober in
Der Oiatuni1snanftalt erpartet. Die
8prftanosbamen bes 5rausuz unb
Sungfrduen 'ilfspereins peroen
mi: llnterItiibung Der 0iatpniIen ibre
grtausgebahten PIdne ausfiibren uno
ieber gsiudsr freunblid uno 5ufrisz
Denitelleno bepirtben iopobl in Den
RoGmittogz ME in ben IbenDI Itunz
ben. gluh allerlsi niiblihe unb mill
tommene Saden unb Sddelhen perz
ben CUR Mneignung berett liegen. 6of>
fentlid perben oieislben pisoer tpie
in friibersr 3eit pie tparme Semmel
Ibaang finoen.
Die QuartaI GerIammlung bes
5rouenz unb Sunsfrausn 6iIfsoerz
ems fir Diatonie miro ebenfals am
@aheRtog, 10. Oftober bs. S., 2
llhr Rahmittags in Der 4nItaltstaz
peG' unter Dem 8orfib Der grdfioenz
tin Srau @m. 8rudmann abeebalten
fue,ben. Gin fh0nes programm IT
fir bieie 9sriammlung aufse1teut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Mutpmp6il ilnufGae.

George Soub bon Oftdliqalt lSno,
mlroe geitern, olS er in eineu 8uaaQ
Die SprIng 8rope gpenuc eutlanl
flbr, an Der &arrlion Qlpemle pou ci-
nem Iutotnobil nieoergerannt, oa5
BON Gomero Ohm bon DO. 4206
6erglt5 StruBe, geleuft >prtroe. @litd
liherpeiie fam Saub nit Dem Shrc~
fen oapon
Gin Der areuBung Ser NighlQu0
9nenue uno Ntc8regor 9lpenue. lpur.
oe geIteru Morgen u. @oloitetn, DON
Der Sighlano 2lpenue, bon elnenl
sllltomobil iiberfabren, Da5 bon 5Sra.1
8 gSoob$, go. 223o SoigbIaub 9lpe.,
gelenft nuroe. Der @erltngIiifte, ser
eincn Srud oeS reChteu 9Irlns uuo
ees repten 9eins oapongetragen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
mobif5irt
Wnroe bereits seitern Die neue Ger
febrsoroinams.

Iie am 9ienItag IN arnft aetre-
tcne 8erfebrsoroinan3, Iaut ipelher
alle Strabenbabnpagen IN 3ltfunft
ON Der eiesieitigen StraBelrfreu5lrng
halten iollen, bat geitern bereits cine
obiii5irlung erfabren. 4uf aniudet
\ ! sDeapors bat ndmlid) Sid)erbeits.
bireftor Gaib Die StroBenbabngeiea.
lhaft angeipteien, ibre Wotorlellte oa-
BIN 5u initri,iren, oaB Die neue Ser
oronung auf Die arel3ung on Der
,Sisnften uno Main StraBe feline slns
menoung bat g8enn BORT Die Iaqen
on Der biesieitigea areu3ltng balten
miiBten, 10 ipiiroe bas Rublifnn, oas
bie Magen 5u bennben milnidt, nit
ten ouf Dem Sabronnm auf oie
StraBenbnbnpagen parten rliiien,
mas Die Siderbeit oIeler @artenoen
gefdbroen piiroe.
9oli5eihef Gopelan bat geitern
aud, ieine arrangements fir Die po.
li5eilidP 8eipaditng Der Srtidaften
getroffen, oeren gingemeinbung une
mittelbar beporitebt.
ssn Ser nenen Goli3eiitation in
Carthage neroen iieben Eoli5iiten
uftb elm Voli5eiautomobil ituttonirt
iuerDet uno BON bier alls miro ond)
Ser giherbeitsoieltit fir Sartroea
goro SID unb 8leaiant Ribse beiorgt
fperoen llnb 5t oielem 3iued iperoen.
pPn1 Die gingelneinbune perfeft
Diro, neun berittene Bolisiiten unO
brei Yclisiiten NIT Mbtorcpcies mad,
Carthage abfomnaitoirt meroen.
1ie getuadung bon sserrba,d lno
Sapler Yarf miro bon oer 3peig-
Noliaetltotion III OeIbi aus beTorgs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
QSiberrmfen
Sat geitern Mappr Sunt Die Sals.
lisens bes EadDters Der
Central Snrnbaae.

Onpor Stunt bat aeitern Die 2i5ens
BON aoolpb groaBler, Dem gegernpar.
tigen Rdhter Der Central 8urnballe,
fir Ibbaltllng pom San3pergnilgen,
mioerriifen uno 81 9leiher 3eit Die
Cincinnati Surngemeinoe benadrid)-
tigt, ooB Ole 9i5ers nur erneiert
iperben niiroe, ipenn Die @enletnoe Die
Salle einem anoeren Rddter ilber-
qibt, DER piqen5 lit, Die poliseilidet
Torifriiten genau 3u befolgeH.
Ger Wioerrui Der 2tSens erTolate
auf gerifte bin, Die Dem Wapor ilber
einen gaa unterbreitet ipuroett, Der
am Sanitag IN Der Central gnrn.
baGe ituttfnno. @errn Snnt 1paren III
ser leBtcn Belt perIdieoene ges
id)rperoe1t iiber Die SauSlultbarfeitell
in Der Central Surnballe 3ueegnngen
unb er batte Daraufbm ON Samita1
Iben0 ieinen Ieteftip araab ange-
.mieien Dem gaa in Der Central
Surnballe bei5ltlpobnen, Den EN- 8l1lb
init benz lamen She ,SoIlp 0ufs"
gab. g8le araat berid]tete, befon0
iif, obid,on es iid) um eincn offent-
liden gan banoelte, bennob cine
ogar" i'm San3Iofal mo ullberoenl
bebauptet Der geamte, baB iih unter
oen gaagdIten cine sln5aM bolblpiid)-
Tiger ilnger Wldoden beianoen, Die
gan5 geborig 3ed,ten. an dbnliher
8eile berihtete audi nod 9tep. sSobn
Splueiter bon Der ,Supenile 2lio 60.
cietp, Ser unabhdngig BON 9errn
Rraat ebenfaaS ieine 9eobaftlngen
angeIteQt bate.
9ie sSolge oieier beiben geridte
mar geitern Worgen Der Wtoerrltr
Der 9i3ens itno Rripatlefrctdr Stieg-
ler ihrieb iofort auf Dos @ebeiB oes
Wapor5 an oen forreiporDirerroell
Sefretdr Der Turnserneinoe, Serrn
ginil &ramer, einen Yrief, in ipel,
dem en- Die Situation Harlegte imo
inn 9tamen oeS Wupors Die Sltrnac-
meinoe eriudlte, lif) einen anoeren
BerDalter su beldpaffen, oa &errt
9roebler feline 2t5ens mebr gegebet
tperoen miirbe.
Serr Wrosler mar geitert Qbeno IN
ser Sltrnbale nidlt dn5utrefien; aud,
9tienlano bonn Gilrnratb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

rdtbeten am IL. Woi 1876 uao baben
5 ainner. Die Jrou n1dht seltenb,
TAB 5deob lett ptelen Sabren brutal
eesen fie seipefen lei, niht fir lie ges
iorgt unb bob er iie Dor iehs Wohen
gang uno gar i'm Sti6 gelaHen babe.
HddlaB Sa6en.
2ouiIe 8ener 1T seitdmentspo1itre.
derin BON emma SdmiDt; perionas
lien $4O0.
Der perfonlibe Nudldb bes Gbtpin
.. Serton betrdgt $3816.25.
gliiabetb Shnier tit 5eitamentss
pollitreferin BON 4ntbonp Shnier;
perIonalien $4,000, 9runoeisen=
tbum $4,000.
Wm. 6. 2otpion lit 5eitamentsboGz
itrefer bon Wm. 9. 2apion; Qerioz
nalien $25, 900.
8erf 6iebenes.
D.il er auf 8etrei6en Der 5eron=
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