davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
CAROLYN. PLANTER
SEEKING A BIG JOB

Washington, D. c., Dec. ga. D.
Hudson, we'll known farmer of New
berry county, S. c., is in Washington
In the interest of his candidacy for the
position of assistant secretary OF ag-
riculture in Woodrow Wilson's cabi-
net.
He says ne has the endorsement of
the congressional delegations of sev-
eral Southern States and seems to
think he stands a good chance of land
ing the job.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
Anderson Family of Laurens County.
regular wa

Laurens, Dec. There resides at
Waterloo two brothers, Patrick H.
Anderson and Benjamin A. Anderson,
aged 6S and &c years, respectively,
who are members of prominent and
historic Laurens county family. Joel
S. Anderson, an Older brother, lives
at Coronaca, Greenwood county. To-
gether with two sisters, Mrs. Henry
D. Boozer, of Newberry, and Mrs.
Frank Fuller, of Greenwood, they are
the surviving members of a family
Of Is children, II boys and four girls.
Nine of the boys, including the three
above named, enlisted and served IN
the Confederate army
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10

He was most estimable man and
we'll thought of by the whole COM
munity. He was unmarried and leaves
no relatives here.
All of the men who composed the
fatal automobile party were among the
most prominent people of Columbia,
and the news of the deplorable acci-
dent spread tonight like wildfire.
Manv expressions of sympathy were
heard and universal regret character
les every expression.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
A Large Yield.

Mr.. John Kinard, of No. / town
ship, gathered lSO bushels of corn
this year from one and quarter
acres of land This is fine yield
for a good year and when it is re-
membered this was not good corn
year it only shows whae can be done
in Newberry On Ne@berry soil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
College Basketball.

The first two basketball games of
the season were staged in the gym
nasium of the college last Friday
night, when the Seniors bested the
Juniors in good game, and tie
Sophs. were returned victors over the
Freshmen.
The first game was we'll played, in
which the Seniors had decidedly toe
better part of the argument in the first
half, but the Juniors came back strong
in the second half; however, they
were unable to overcome the large
lead of the near graduates, and the
game ended with the Seniors on the
large end of a 22-14 score. Long
shore and Reiser played we'll for The
Seniors as also did the other three
men. There were no individual stars
on the Junior team, but all played
consistent ball.
Seniors. Juniors.
Caldwell. :. &c. 49,. Mayes
Settler. -. :. C.. .Efrd,
Stoudemayer
Longshore. C. -. Counts,
Timm, Stoudemayer
ReiSer. F.. -. -. .BlSer
Smith. F.. -. ..Shealy
In the last game, Of the double bill
was very interesting. The Sophs CON-
ing out victors over the Fresh. 2f to
u. The game was featured by the
accurate passing Of the second year
men, and the good game put III by
the Freshmen, who were for the most
part, new to the game. Perritt and
sox played best for the Sophomores
while La Motto and Epting played q
steady game for the Freshmen.
Sophomores. Freshmen.
Perritt G.. .Ep5iH5
Wessinger,
Crotwell. c.. -. LaMotte
Derrick, l.. F.. C Garter, Baker
Derrick, J. P. F. $500. ..Boland
Sox Brooks
Referee, Prof Pye; umpire, Prot.
Thomas; timekeeper. Prof Settler;
scorer, Reister.
Next Friday two gaues will he
played. The games will begin at
O'Clock promptly, and t!,e public is
cordially invited TO attend Admission
go
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10

As years of age, was cashier OF the
Carolina National bank, president OF
the EQUITABLE Building and Loan COM
pany. president and treasurer OF the
Richland Real Estate company, treas
urer of the South Carolina Develop
ment company and held important Of
fees in other concerns. He was a
member of Trinity Episcopal church,
of Richland lodge, No. 80, A. F. NJ,
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 5, Columbia
Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 2,
and Omar Temple, Mystic Shrine. He
IS survived by his wife, who was Miss
Grace Kinard his mother, Mrs. T. H.
Meighan, and two sisters, Miss Annie
D. and Miss Mary H. Meighan.
Mr.. Stewart.
William S. Stewart, the other victim
of the accident, was about so years OF
age He came from Orangeburg,
where he was in business for several
years, and for the past several years
here has operated a hardware store
growing prosperous by his attention to
business. He was quiet and unassu1n-
ing and held the esteem of the whole
community. He was unmarried and
leaves two brothers at his old nome,
John Stewart and Robert Stewart.
Hundreds of people visited the
scene OF. the. accident this morning.
The. fatal automobile was owned by
M6T:$Meighan, who was driving it when
the accident happened resulting in his
death. The tob;Fwas up at the time
'M the accident and it is said that this
Sroke the fail and probably saved the
lsSses of tFs three others. The top of
The car s8as mashed, but otherwise it
was. not badly damaged. 1t was taken
sft of the ditch this morning and
brought to the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
TAFT EXTENDS CIVIL SERVICE.
Will Eliminate Politics in appointment
and Management Of Employees.

Washington. Dec. More than 2O,-
600 skilled wdskerssfn the navy yards
Throughout the United States were.toz
day placed under the protection of civ
il service by executive order of Presi-
dent Taft: The pFssident's order was
issued with the Sproval of the civil
service commission and in accordance
with an opinion by Attorney General
Wickersham.
No navy yard employees below the
grade of skilled mechanics will be af-
fected by President Taft's order. A
recent conference of navy yard COM
mandants resommended that the men
be placed in The classified service, and
that was apsSFed bysSecretarSs9 fey
1er. .
Toolmakers nee stDRe cut
~ ~ ~ ts,S .risss
ters, maehinists, masons, moulders,
ordinance men, plumbers and others
will be affected by the order, Until
eligible lists for the new classifcations
can be prepared, new. appointments to
such positions will be made in the
regular way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
GOV. BLEASE SAYS
He WAS MlSQUOTED
Tillman and Smith Comment On Gov
ernOr'S Remarks-GOVernOr at
White House Reception.

Washington. Dec. Gov. Cole. L.
Blease, when seen at the Willard ho-
tel this afternoon as he was returning
from lunch at the White House, said
that he was rushed to catch his train
back to South Carolina and had no
time to discuss in detail his reported
remarks at the governors conference
at Richmond. He said that he had
been misquoted, as was nearly always
the case, but that the record would be
made correctly in the course of time
and that on it he was prepared to go
before his people for their approval.
He declared that he had made GER
tain statements on which he would
stand. He said that he had not read
the interviews with him since his ar
rival in Washington and could not
say whether they were correct or not.
Substance of Interviews.
These interviews represent him as
saving that he would never call out
troops to prevent the lynching OF
negro brutes for attacking white Wo-
men and that he would be candl-
date for the next senatorial vacancy,
whenever it should occur, and expect
ed to be successful.
The remarks of Governor Blease, as
reported from Richmond and repeat
ed in Washington in somewhat altered
form, have been leading subject Of
conversation here today, and have
been generally condemned. A rumor
has been in circulation that the gov
ernors' congress would not invite Gov
ernor Blease to participate in its de-
liberations at the next meeting, but
would invite the lieutenant governor
instead. Governor Hadley, Of Mis-
souri,, and other governors who were
seen and asked about that, said that
they had heard nothing of it, and Coy
ernor Hadley said with emphasis that
he was not interested in the subject.
Senator Smiths Comment.
Senator E. D. Smith, of South Caro-
lima, when asked for an expression Of
opinion on the governors reported re-
marks as to lynching, said, with en-
phasis on the word Legitimate:
"In view of the fact that majority
of the people of South Carolina have
chosen Governor Blease as chief exc
cutive of the State, his views on pub
| lie questions must necessarily be TAX
en- by the public as the views of those
| who elected him until repudiated by
them. Further than this do not care
to max any statement
Asked about the reported assertion
of the governor that he would be a
candidate, for the senate at the first
opportunity, and expected to get there,
Senator Smith said:
81 shall use every legitimate means
to retain my seat on my record as a
Democrat, as evidenced by my
speeches and votes in the senate and
the work that l have done in carrying
out the main issue upon which 1 came
to the senate, the right of the produc-
ers of this country, particularly the
cotton growers, to have every legiti-
mate share of the wealth that they
produce"
From Senator TillmGn.
Senator Tillman, when Governor
Bleases reported statements were
called to his attention, said:
Il am sorry to see that the governor
of South Carolina has come into the
limelight again. for it will do the State
no good"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
WILL LEAVE TARIFF
TO THE DEMOCRATS
Taft Indicates Intention to Let New
Administration Have Full
Swing.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Taft
will make no further effort to have
congress reduce the tariff. In a gen
eral" message to congress submitted
today, the president clearly indicated
his intention of leaving further tariff
revision to President-elect Wilson and
the congress just elected.
Now that anew congress has been
elected on a platform Of tariff for
revenue only rather than a protective
tariff and is to revise the tariff on
that basis" said the president, "it is
needless for US to occupy the time of
congress with arguments or, recon-
mendations in favor of a protective
tariff
This message, the second submitted
by the president since the present ses-
sion began, will be his last of gen.
eral character. It dealt with every de-
partment of the government except
the State department, recommended
much of the legislation which Mr.. Taft
previously had urged upon the atten-
ton of congress, and took up and DIS
cussed at length several subjects COM
paratively new.
Mr.. Taft came out strongly against
independence for the Philippines pro-
posed, he said, in a bill now before
congress. He deprecated the new pol
icy of one battleship a\year instead of
two, and indorsed again the scheme Of
currency reform proposed byNtbe ma
tional monetary commission.
Conservation was lightly touched,
the president recommending the
amendme.t of bis. now before con-
gress Sc thats8ater power companies
sich dam payigablaSiyers will con-
tribute to the impr6aement of these
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
Returning to City.

The accident, one of the most de-
olorable in the history Of the city, hap
pened :tpnight just about 8 o'clock.
The five, men, Hugh T. Meighan, cash
Ter of the Carolina NATIONAL Bank; w.
s. stewart, hardware merchant; Theo-
dore A. Bell, clerk of the South Caro-
lima, C5ton Oil Company; W. c. Swat:
field, reai estate and insurance !{ha5n
and william Watson, representative OF
watson's shoe store, had been out to
the Country Club, Ridgewood, and
were returning to the city in, an auto
mobile, Mr, Meighan driving, when
inst after the automobile crossed
Smiths Branch, about two miles from
the city, the car skidded. 1t is just
at this point that the Seaboard Air
Line trestle crosses the road and the
bitches on both sides are very deep.
When the car skidded the reverse
lever was applied and suddenly the
car toppled over into the ditch, turn
ing turtle and pinning the occupants
beneath
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
Sherman Law Good Enough.

He declared that no radical change
in the Sherman antitrust law was
needed, and praised the supreme court
for it's recently announced changes in
rules of equity procedure. In this con-
nection the president asked congress
to pass legislation which would allow
the supreme court to formulate rules
of procedure under the common law
in federal courts and predicted that
such action would facilitate justice in
those courts and reduce. the cost of
litigation to the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
TWO PROMINENT COLUMBIANS
KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Car Skids and Plungs Into Ditch, Pin
ming Occupants Underneath-A1d
Given by Passers.

Columbia, December 5.-Hugn l,
Meighan, cashier of the Carolina Ma
tional Bank, and w S. Stewart, hard
ware merchant, were instantly killed; !;
Theodore A. Bell, seriously injured
w C. swafield and William Watson
iniured when the automobile in which
they were returning from Ridgewood
Club skidded and went over into a
ditch Just after the car had crossed
Smiths Branch, the car turning com
pletely over pinioning the occupants
underneath.
When assistances arrived and the
men were pulled from beneath the
automobile, the first two were dead'
and the other three injured, The in
iured men were rushed to the city
and given medical attention and the
bodies of the other two removed to a
local undertaking establishment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
Both Instantly Killed.

People running to the assistance
pulled the men from underneath, find
ing that two had been instantly killed.
1t is said the first to reach the scene
of the accident were Waites Thomas
and Hugh Hammond, and the rear
light of the car, burning family, guild
ed them, and as they looked over the
precipice they saw the car completely
turned over and the groans of the liv-
inc fell on their ears.
They Immediately rushed to get the
occupants from beneath and, assisted
by others who were drawn to the
scene, pulled them out. The three liY-
ing were taken to a nearby house, and
from there brought to the city. The
bodies of Messrs. Meighan and Ste
wart were taken to local undertak-
ing establishment, and Coroner Wal
ker was sent for. Mr.. Theodore A.
Bell. who was seriously injured, was
brought to the city in an ambulance
and immediate medical attention given
him. Mr.. VIM. Watson was taken TO
the home of his brother, in North Co
lunlbia, and it was said tonight that
beyond suffering few broken ribs AID
being bruised up. he escaped with
slight injuries Mr. ". c. Swaifieid
suffered a broken arm and spraineG
ankle. He was brought into the city
on a street car takel tc the hospital
and his injuries dressed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
The Dead.

Mr. Hugh T. 'Meighar, whc WAS kill
ed instantly, was the cashier OF the
Carolina National Bank, anu MAJ of
about 45 years of age Hc was born in
Columbia, being son Of Major
Meighan, and was practically reared
in the Carolina National Bank, to
which he attained the position Of cash
ier. One year ago last June he mar
ried Miss Grace KiDard, who survives
him. Two sisters also survive. Mr..
Meighan was one of the most popular
young men in the city.
Mr.. w. S. Stewart, the other victim
of the automombile accident, was
about 80 years old He came to Colua1-
bia q fe years ago from Orangeburg.
He opened hardware store here, and
by his devotion to duty pTospered,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10

The quickness with which the news
spread over the city was marvellous
The people at the theatre were inform
ed and a pail of gloom was cast over
everything. Both of the dead men were
among the most prominent OF the city's
business men. Mr.. Meighan, who was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-10
From Senator TillmGn.

Senator Tillman, when Governor
Bleases reported statements were
called to his attention, said:
81 am sorry to see that the governor
of South Carolina has come into the
limelight again, for it will do the State
no good"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
2ebenssefdbrlide YranbmunSea
Gran Ghas. Vnnnerp bei timer Gr.
plofon id)mer perlest.

Tns @cfinSen Der % Sabre alter
ssrau Gbns. 9tunnern bon Geer
Rart, tuelte ipdt am SouHtag
abenb BEL Der Grploiion einer petro.
IeumInnlpe idipere @ranospunoen ers
lit, ipuroe geitern uon sem behnr.
belnoen grste 3r. II. O. Seuour,
rem glealont Rio9e, ols dnBerit be.
beilfIih be3eifnet. Tie bebouerns.
ipcrthe 5rau tuurbe rift mir am
aopfe. i'm Beiif)t, on ben Grmen uno
am Cberforper idrper perbranHt. ION.
bern ioa ailberbem be dlammen elu.
geathHiet baben.
Jrau gsunnerp iab aQein In
Dem Wobn3innier, als bic Be.
troIeunrInnpe aui5nilauHnen be.
sann. Cine Grploiion beFiirdr
teno, polIte ssrnu Runnerp Die Gam,
be in Den Sol tragen, oils lie nnf Der
1reppe nnsaIitt unb su Sad fam. lie
9nmpe erplobirte unb bas brennenoe
Gel eraob fif iiber Tie. angeiielite
Der nahegeleeenen Sssnterlirban lHS
Terminal Hemiien borten Die SiIie-
riIie rmo eritiften Die sslammei,
ssrm Nunnern nuroe in berpuBtlojenl
3uItanb in lire Wohuung snrii6ge'
fraaen unb BON ben aersten Ir. U.
n. gprngue unb Ir. Senour In Be
bonolung genonnIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
UerbdHti8es 1eucr.
Gsbn Ses bon benz Hrnnoe beimge.
iadfen Jarmers perbaitet.

Ter beritiene Nolitiit ssn6ion ner-
hnftete friib seiiern Worgen Jobn
Ghaeier, IT,, BON go. 1924 Bremen
efrabe, gobn bes 5ormers Jobn
Gdoefer. IT,, bon @entpap anenne
unb GIepes gife. beiien Sdeute, tple
bereits berid,iet. in Der SonItagRaht
inter perSaftigen llnritdttoen IN
Brand gericth uno seriiort tuuroe. sh
ne1 1Inrimen perloren 3lpei Bferoe
ibr Qeben unb a,iberoem luuroen
mebrere Mogen. afergerdthe itno
erobe Wenaen Setreioe, Seu etc. Der.
fiftet. Ter granoihaben belief iih
onf itnsefdbr $500. Die gerhaltitng
nes iifnsen Wannes erfolaie I'm gu
fomlnenbonge nit bem granbe. Ter
8eiangcne fol- in poriaer 9cde nab.
renb eines Etreites iiber isnnrilieil'
snselegenteiten. ieinen gruoer Gbas.
SGneicr th1tlif, angegriiien uno lit.
Berbem ifspere Trobuulen gegen ihi
ilnb ben Batter ausaeitoben haben. Gr
beftreitet. iiber Die gntItehungsuriahe
oes iScuers irgeno Delde ansfltn'i
aeben sa tonnen iino bcbaiiptet. iid
slr 3eii peg gtusbrufes oes ,Sciter:
In Seonmspille befnnoen 5u habcn
Or iuurce 3unahit ais peroaf,tig ELM
eeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
WeIeii iies3S erbeif ifern,t8en
EsIeH ssr Der Meparatmr Der 8tra'
Gen gemad,t tuerben.

Tireftcr qrice unb Der ltdbtifhe
ihe Sngenieur Wnite fatten aeitern
gsahmtttng cine Idngere Ronferen5
NIT gefret1r Draper, Generalbe.
irsebsleifer Fitzgerald uto Gbef. ssn.
aenienr gerrp BON Der Erection Co.,
betreffs Der $500, 900 gonoausgabe
fir Gtrabenreparatrren Gie Iroc.
ton SO. piro Dor Der Reporatur Der
Gtruben, 6eren Ronen mir peroifeni-
!id,ten, ale 0eleiieperbeiierungen Dor.
nebmen unb bari bieStraBen nad1 Der
Mepnrntur oericlben Dahreno Der
ndd,ifcn brei Sabre nur in Wotbfollen
anfreiben. die goHbausgabe iDiro
,pohriheinIih beute Rdd)niitag in Der
Gytrn.geriommliins oes Stootrntbes
nngenommen fperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30

Wm. 5. 0unt, so, Seton 5oipital.
Qeberleioen.
Rubin garin, %, 28O9 8ooo6urn
2lp., SnqueIt in Shpsbe.
Sobr u. 8atterfon, 6, 1909
9Ieaiunt Strube, Ser5Ieiosu.
Sobn S6aQer, 81, 2403 Columbia
Qp., arebs.
5oIspb asHe, 10, sos 2aursl Ctr,
giisrenleioeu.
Gonrao 2luel, AZ, 1919 qropioencs
Str, Niereulsioen.
Sobn 9erting, s Wonate, 1031 Set
Str, 9armentSiinoung.
2lu9uite RoIe, 1910 Delta gtn..
&rebs.
Dm. Shroeber, 56, Sal airgsolo
Sir, SdlaganfaQ.
Sulia 6iri6, 80, 1903 2OcuIt Ctr,
arebs.
0oniel 8sQar, IT, 3psisboipitaI,
gubertuIoie
a Wm @sbner, 56, StoptbOipitaI.
6er3idpdhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
Gte-GrlaubniRiheine.

( (Samss groots. 81. 508 80. Court.
anep Wooos. 81. 421 W. Court.
I IQouis +. 80. eoot, %, 1887 2inH.
lMarp M. grod, le, 1919 2inn.
Sol. So. galameie, 81, 927 SO. 5.
! Stella u. talbot, 80, 923 W. 5.
IWm. 9. Dii6sr, q, Gopington, ap
lWareoret 6. Cobb, 19, 1454 Walt
nut Strabe.
Iantonio gisffi, 26, Moiontoipn, 20
! 8irsinia.
l9ictorio De 9s6to, Is, 525 90. 5.
lantonio Granato, SO. 1923 glain,
lWaria Sarctno, 20. 228 D. Court.
Iebas. 8. glaie. 20, GOpinston, ap.
beatrice 6. Stenser, %, 3021 MUn
tdna @penue.
I9puis 5ebemdnn, %, 1928 plsaTant
lglfie 2uers, q, 1924 Bremen.
IRarpiu Te. Gpons, 80, 2ouispiQs
! 2entudp.
lSatblsen 5oOpsr, 20, gmsrp 5ots!.
Ialbsrt porter. %, 1130 Sit 5rout
lSerniee 5ooolsp. Is, 2201 Goitern.
IgRobert gunninebam, %, 80 Cit II
(2noia 3aeb, Is, 1852 Sushes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30

Griiden., ,snsenieur Haid)ig III NIT
Der ausarbeitl,ng BON pIdnen iiir
aonfretbriiden beihaitigt. Or III Der
aniiht, bnb es cine groBe eripdruib
fiir BITE Gfoot beoenten iriirbe, mean
ole b6l3ernen griiden in ben a1d)iien
fiinf ssdhren burh aonfretbriiden err
iett rperoen. Tie 0eianlmtfoiten be.
trdgef nir S2O0.0O0 iin6 Moihig
ipir6 benz Gfnbtrnfb am Gube bed
ssnbres empfehlen, Bombs In bieisr
Dobe ai,s5neeben. Ia bic acnfret.
triifen beiHahe iui5eriiorbor iino.
fprrben Die 8inien etc. bebeiIteno
,iieberieer iein. oils bic wetpinigunaeH
iiir bic notbtpenoilen Neparnturen.
iiim bic griiden in guten Suifonoe 80
bnIten.
Maihis III icst NIT Der GertigiifI.
lung BON pIdnen fir cine acnfret.
bride an SteiIe Der bol5ernen Bride
iiber ben Tnd Greet, an Der Gaiter.
Mpesrne, beiGdftigt. gefmntlin er.
i,lhten bic Neipcbner bes Eitenbes
iinb BON Neebnnf Den Stobtrctb Dor
einieer aeit, bic aite iiber 100 sabre
alte Bride ourh cine ueue az e..
ieeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
GcncUutrc nit SuuoefGusern.

2ln Der Ridmonb unb 2inn Strabe
tam es geitern 5u elmer Shldgerst
5piI6en benz q Sabre alien artbur
sracsp. BON Ro. TAB Ri6monh CTR.
uuo 3ipei Ttdbtiihsn Sunoefdnssrn. nas
mems Wm. Smitb. bon Ro. 1909
Bremen StraBe. unb Gus. Sau3er.
BON No. 1912 Gin Strabs. Die beis
ben Gestgsnannten batten ben Sunb
bss 9racsp eIngefangeu unb oisisr be-
ftanD auf 95reilafung bes &6ters.
IS tam 3u einem Wprtpehiel, in Def.
fen 8erlauf 9racep bon ben heioeu
9unoefdngern angeariffen uub pou
Smttb nit benz Gplben zines uneta
lobeneu Repoloers iiber Den aopf qes
ihlagsn tporben ietH ioa. Das Hes
cpntre nerurfafte einen grpBen Mleu<
ihenauflauf uno bic Wsnss nahm cine
brobenoe Saitung gegen bic 5unbefana
ger an, ais gatrolpaaen NIT elmer
4nsahl ppli8tfter eintrai. pelds bic
brei Mdnner perhafteten unb Degen
unorbsntlihen 9etragens eiuiperrts. !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-30
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