davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
TURKEYS
SELL. |. LIKE
HOT CAKES
Hammond People Throng
Municipal Market Today
and Gobble Up Poultry in
Surprising Style; Prices
Lower Than Stores.

Scores of Hammond people hocl1ed
to the Hammond public market this
morning to buy their Thanksgiving
day turkeys and chickens. Live tur-
keys sold for % cents pound. and
while there were only about two dozen
dressed turkeys on the market at % u
cents a pound, orders were taken for
delivery at this price. Live plymouth
rock spring chickens sold for 12 to IA
cents a pound by one man while an
other held his mixed breed of spring
chickens at 1872 cents.
The turkey prices were materially
lower than in some of the local butcher
shops where they were quoted at rs
cents a pound dressed.
Market Master Frank j. O'Rourke
who had inaugurated the special
turkey sale for today was satisfied that
his plans were a success. and that ow-
ing to the market poultry was sold at
rock bottom prices.
Orders Taken for Delivery.
Mr.. O'Rourke had arranged with
Herman Holtz. a South Calumet avenu e
farmer to buy up turkeys among the
farmers and to bring his own into the
market. Their first plan was to bring
in about two hundred dressed turkeys.
but the dressing Of these proved a big
job. and so it was deciced to put both
live and dressed on the market The
balance of the live turkeys were held
pending orders which were taken by
Mr.. Holtz son. who has n store and
market on State Line street and Rim
bach avenue.
The first supply of dressed turkeys
lasted no time. The birds could hardly
be weighed fast enough to suit to the
customers. When the live and dressed
poultry had been disposed of Mr. Hoitz
and Market Master O'Rourke announc-
ed that orders for live or dressed
turkeys would be taken on receipt of a
twenty-five cents deposit, and Mr.
Q Rourke announced that he would
guarantee that the turkeys would be
slaughtered today. so that customers
need not fear of getting cold storage
birds
Two Globe Station farmers were also
in the market one with a large number
of fine Plymouth Rock spring chickens
and the other with load Of garden
/ truck principally cabbage. Herman
/ Holtz Sr. also had limited supply OF
/ garden truck
i this noon that the public market will
again be open tomorrow morning. He
4 has already made arrangements with
one farmer to bring IN live chickens at
/ 2 cents a pound and al the same time
/ he negotiated with Hammond man
who has fifty turkeys. with view OF
/ inducing him TO bring them into the
market
One hundred and eightyefve Ham
mond people either bought or placed
/ their orders this morning for Thanks
giving turkeys at % to 22h pound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
BRENNAN HAS
NO CHANCE
lspecial ID THE TIMEs.l

ToPEOIaI 60 lie IINEsT
Crown Point, Ind. Nov 26.-The re-
count of the votes IN the Simon -Bren-
nan contest viii be ended after tomor-
row 1t has been learneed that the
count 50 far has not revealed any jim
portant discrepancies
i is understood that Brennan gained
a few votes but not enough to change
the complexion Of things. The contest
has not revealed any particularly i'm
portant Irregularities
If Brennan has a chance to win as a
result Of the recount that fact will
have to develop in the count Of the
remaining thirty precincts. The CON
test as is the case nine times out Of
ten. is fruitless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
KILLED At
BURLINGTON

A shocking accident occurred at the
Burlington cement plant on Sunday
when l. Luca. aged 35. an oiIer was
drawn into shafting when he was oil
ing a gear and so mangled that he
died later at the Gary hospital whence
he was brought. Burns & McGuan
were the undertakers. The funeral
was held from the decedent's home.
1886 Pennsylvania avenue Rev. MI
halton conducted the services. Inter
ment was in the Hammond Polish
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
G. o. =. Smoker.

Baumgartner and Luers courts. Cath
olice order Of Foresters, Will hold a
Joint smoker this evening in Longs hall
and a big attendance is expected The
principal occasion for the joint smoker
IS caused 81 the new rates which need
explaining and which go into effect on
JJan. lst
Arrangements have been made to
capable Foresters to address the lodge
brethren and to answer any question
with reference to the new scales The
rates wer adoptd a var ago at the
Cleveland convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
FACTS ABOUT
GAS PRODUCING
AT GARY OVENS

The Gary coke ovens are $50 In
number; they cost $1,000 900; they
cmpIoye 900.
They are of the bi-prOduct type
and are equaI to Also OF the bee-
hive type.
They consume 1900 tons OF coal
daily.
Their coke production Is 100000
tons monthly.
Besides they give oLOoO.ooO cubic
feet of gas daily.
This gas is used at the ovens and
Ht the steel works.
The coke ovens I'm one day make
aS much gas ns the Gary Heat, Light
and WaterworIxs gnS plant makes In
one year for its consumers In the
city of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

the made land went sixty tons OF
coal and considerable construction
paraphernalia. while a considerab Bile
amount of valuable machinery was
destroyed.
This land which was washed
away yesterday, was to have been
the site for the new coke ovens Of
the Inland Steel company. The
work of filling ia the land had been
practically completed and arrange
ments were being made to COM
mence work on the battery Of coke
ovens,
Some well-informed steel men
say that YESTERDAYS accident at In
diana Harbor may cause the Inland
Steel company TO abandon its plans
for the erection of coke ovens and
further expansion at that place 1t
is a Well l-known fact that officials
of the company are greatly discour-
aged with the losses sustained by
the collapse of docks. wasouts, etc.
The best possible engineers have
been employed, but It seems that
the quicksand will triumph ovr
everything else"
Story Is A Joke.
superintendent John W. Lees of tt
Inland mill. when his attention wa
called to the article by THE TIME
TTDpffT,uas On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
MISSION STILL
A DEEP MYSTERY

Mayor Knots and G. Semmes, the
local real estate man. returned from
Duluth and Gary, MINI. without
throwing any light upon why they
went there.
Rumor connects their visit with
some phases Of the Moose case but
Semmes says tkat he vent on a real
estate deal
Gary, Mimi. Is fine place." was
ell the mayor would say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Board Meeting.

The Hammond board of education
viii meet tonight for the purpose Of
transacting teh usual routine OF busi-
ness. Superintendent c. NJ. Mcdaniel
stated that ne did not know Of any
thing out of the ordinary that was to
come up. The contract for the shades
for the new addition TO the Irving
school building viii be let to the same
company which supplied the other
shades providing the bid is as low as
the former bid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Police Board Meets.

Miss Regina HoItslander Of Michigan
avenue slipped away to Chicago yester-
day where she was married to Otis
Haiti Of Maryviue, Ind 4 telegram
from the daughter. who is Is years Of
age TO her mother dlvulging the in
formation that she was married, was
quite a shock to the mother. who has
been its poor health for some time Mr.
Holtslander is employed by the Ham
mond Lumber Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Makes Repairs.

Extensive repairs are being made by
Dave Lederer the haberdasher. on Hoh-
man street. this week, and when com
pleted, Mr. Lederer will have one of
the mo stup-to-date mems furnishing
stores in Hammond. Besides new fx-
lures and show cases. the store is being
re-arranged. A new feature that is
now being installed is new lighting
system in the show cases which dis
plays the merchandise and renders a
pleasing effect 70 the interior Of the
store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
STORY INTERESTING
But It IS ALL FALSE

A South Chicago publication yester-
day went TO the trouble of printing
under a gIaring scare head another alb
surd statement concerning damage
caused to the Inland steel company's
property a. Indiana Harbor on account
Of the alleged "quicksand" which the
publication has gleefully reiterated
and again has rendered unsafe the
mills both at Gary and Indiana Harbor.
An Awful Landslip.
To the storm of Saturday night and
Sunday is credited an alleged land
ship" at the Inland, which the scare
head states sweep news works in the
Lake" The headlines continue storm
washes away sand and made land
crumbles like pasteboard. Tons Of
coal fall into water. Wreck and dis
aster result again from trying to build
on shift sands. Can South Shore of
Lake Michigan ever be conquered"
What Paper said.
The article itself state:
"A large portion of the forty
acres of land recently made BY
this same company (the Inland)
was swept in the lake. Along with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
HEALTH OFFICER
AT HOBART
Especial 70 THE TrMEs)

Hobart. Ind, Nov. 26.-Dr. T. w.
Oberlin of Hammond. secretary of the
county board Of health, was here yes
terday to investigate the scarlet fe-
yer epidemic which was threatened,
and on account of which the schools
have been closed for this week
The situation is not serious. as only
three cases are quarantined thus far.
but inasmuch as these cases developed
in the schoolroom it was thought best
to close the school for this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Had Good Time.

Sensational stories Of hayraclI ride
taken by number Of well-known
young Hammond men. escorting
number of girls to dance at Oak
len last night, were told by some Of
those who attended the affair last
night. The supply of wet goods taken
along is said to have been quite liberal
in keeping with the idea of a good time
had by the participants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
MONiN HAS A new
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Several Important Changes
in Running Time of
Trains.

The Monon last Sunday inaugurated
a new train schedule. which will be
maintained during the winter months
with view of extending the running
time to indianapolis and Louisville a,
least a half hour.
No. S5, which answered the purpose
for Hammond patrons as theatel
train. viii. according to the change
leave the Dearborn street station al
11.10 In stead of 1855 but in its place
the newspaper special which formerly
passed through Hammond at $3.50 a. m
without a stop. Will make a regular
stop a Hammond. 1t leaves Chicago
at 2.45 a. m. The schedule as ii ap.
plies 70 Hammond for the beneht oI
Gary, East Chicago and Whiting foil
is as follows:
North.
No. 4-6:37 a. M; Same.
No. 36-6.25 a. m; 7.33 a. m
No. 40-9:47 a. m. Same.
No. 32-11:35 a. m; 1910 a. m.
No. 3s-4:35 p. M; ass D. M
No. 6-5:o2 p. m; $40 p. M
No. 30-7:00 p. m: 1880 p. m.
south.
No. 1850 a. m: same
No. 5-9:47 a. m. $50.
No. 37-10:32 a. M; 1910 a. M
No. 93-12:44 p. m: 12:45 D. m
No. 39-3:5s p. m: Same.
No. 3-9.45 p. m. Same.
No. 35-12:14 a M; 1856 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Held Dec. 4.

The next meeting of the South Side
Improvement association VIII be held
on Wednesday, Dec. A. There are num-
Der of important matters to be taken up
for consideration and it Is expected
that the next meeting Will be lively
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 26.-The su-
preme court held today shat when the
Gary city council fixed the liquor IL
cense at $500. It had no power to re
duce it to $3.50. The decision re-
verses the Lake superior court deci-
sion. The supreme court holds that
when once city council fixes IL
cense fee. 1t can only be changed by
act of Legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
NIGHT TRAIN
IS WRECKED
Six Coaches Are Ditched on
Monon Railway by a
Split Switch.

Passengers on train No. 3 of the Mo-
non Railroad escaped injury yesterday
morning when two coaches and four
sleeping cars left the rails at Enetts-
lille. Ind. seen miles north of Bloom
ington A split switch caused the de-
railment. The accident occurred ut
$3.50 o'clock when the train was run
ming about twenty miles an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Will Jolify.

Hammond teamsters viii have a jol-
lihcation on Thursday evening at
Roth's hall as part OF their Thanksgiv-
ing celebration. AS part of the even
ing program smoker and luncheon
Will be giver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Finishes His Work.

Harry sheridan, referee in bankrupt
cy. finished his work in the federal
court in Hammond yesterday at noon
and left for his home. There were no
additional matters taken up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
JUDGE IBACH
IS HONORED
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov.
16. Judge Joseph G. Ibach
of Hammond today became
chief justice of the appel
late court, and Judge Lean
der j. Monks Of Winchester,
chief justice of the supreme
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
JOY RIDERS!

If your gasoline runs out you VIII he
happy II you have some UNION SCOUT
SCRAP with you. McHie-S. TOb. Co..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERYICE-To YOUr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
REVERSES THE CASE.

Continued on Page g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY: NOT
MUCH CHANGE IN TEMP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

CONTINUED on Page So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
finb, tpurbe ebenfans auf ben 13. Ros

finb, tpurbe ebenfa[ls auf ben 13. Ros
pember Dertagt.
2ouis 2epnarbo, Glarence Jalanger
unD Clarence Roebler batten itd am
Ulittipod, nadbem lie elmer ftDelens
5ohaeitsfeier beisemobnt batten, on
Der gde Der Haee unb glber GtraBe
na6 alen Reseln Der .8unit psrbauen.
sic tdmen NIT elmer iufpenbirten
Celebrate bon ie $5 uno ben Goften
bopon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
0erstueifelt
SinS Die Gltern iiber oas @erihiutns
Den hires Spbnes.

Sarrp Sftroo, bon So. 919 Wsit
Court Strabs, befiir6tet, oab ietn lo
Sabre alter Gobn Mepsr OitroD ent@
fiibrt tporbsn lit. Der anube, etn
Sdii1er Der eriten Sntermebtat Sduz
le, tpirD, pie ieiner3eit beriAtet, iett
porigem Sonntog permtBt. Die Gl@
tern erbielten cine in Snoionapolts
auFgegebene ppittorte BON tRm, IN
tpel6er erttdrt, baB es tbm gut gebt
uno bub er balo 3uriidtebren pirb.
Der @ater fpra6 bic lleber3eu9ung
aus, bab er ge3pungen Dorosn lei,
bic goittarts gu idreiben. Die GlterH
befinben ii6 um Die Si6erheit TIRES
Sofnes in Der grObten llnrube. Bte
geitern beridtet, trant Die SHUTTER am
U9ittpoa Q(benb angebli6 aus n8erz
ieben" eine nur go duBerli6em Sc
broud beftimmte G9loroformloiun8
Sie tonnte i'm Soipital balb auBer
8efQ6r qebru6t perben. Sm Gthtt
Der IpGteren @ntipidelungen netgt ott
polisei iic5 Der 2lniiht gu, oaB es ilf
bet benz 8orfaa nidt I'm Elm 8erlsher
gebanoelt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Ebe-Crlaubn bntRideine.

}Garl Softer, %, ROrpooo, 8.
8ernpce Quaple, 21, 1908 Dana ap.
(Oiron 2unsforb, 27, Oooer, ap.
lNannie S. Softer. 27, RortpOob.
Sones &. Ggan, 81, ct. 2ouis, W1o.
lMorp u. pifet, %, ia 90. Rigon.
(aouis S6oeffer, AZ, 81 Oft 9. 9tpe.
! lgliaabetb 5artung, A, 312 Oregon.
(eSoi. g. Dil.p, 21, 1927 Columbia.
Holo M. Wpbman. %, Wat. DaI9z
inston.
}Sfaaf S6norB, As, 1411 Central.
lWhnnie WeiB, "a, SIT Clinton.
(SeTfe WiItmepsr, 25, RoBmopne, 8.
I 9beoboru WilliamiOn, 20, Rorpooo.
(Somes 8. 9affermonn, 46, Seuico,
Senn.
lStena 3. goote, 81, Sinton 6otel.
(sbonD Steamann, "a, 1920 glsaiant
SoIepbine grod, "a, 1919 2inH.
(5rsb. Serbig, 25, 526 CliDsr.
lMamie Suellig. II, Gbeiter uno
platt Ctr.
(Wm. SO. Sfpens, 19, gorpopb.
l9slorenee S6arp, 19, gIorpooo.
{gbas. 2tnfe, 81, 2pttanb.
(Marp Qplparb. 33, 2otIanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
ssrDblime gtnnoen
@erlebten am geitrigen lbenb bic
&ieoerfrGnsler unb lire 9amcn,

Ser Cincinnati 2ie6erfran3 bat ges
fern Die Reibe leiner s5eitlthtetten in
6ieier Soiion eroffnet uno jnar
ourd Die MISUNDERSTANDING in Dteis
0el'5 9oQe, Die iih eines biibi6en 8e-
iud)S erireute uno iid 6u eInem III )es
ner Stnliht prGfttgen Grfolg ge1tals
tete.
GoS Brograntm bot uidt MIR Mu.
itfnun1mern, ionoeru oub Geflama.
tionen in perihteoenen 0unodrten,
Die itiirnilhe Seiterfeit entfeielten
un0 Die DolIte @iirOigung 'fan0en.
@err Wf.g. Sdiele trug mehrere &eu=
terrible Qihtunqen Dor, nd6reno Die
6erren @uitaD WtiibIer 1n0 4. 6errle
bic 2ndnusfeIn 0eS &ublifum5
6ur6 einen iQdiiiden rep. einen
pfal3tiden rSauAer" IN 8emegung
ieBten.
Serr 8olo7tein erntete tpobloer,
oiente 2lnerfennltng fitr feline pr0htiz
ge @teoerga6e bon 2oeme's Die
ltbr" uno SRI. Sharnborit eine
ausge3eihnete iunge SoproniItill,
erntete begeiIterten 9lpplou5 fiir mcb.
rere 2ieber, Die bon Sri. Cecilia SuI-
Iibon ousge3eidnet begleitet Duroen,
S6lieBlih lptrfte aud nod Die Bia.
niItin Sri. 2uIu 8fetier nit, oetcn
Spiel cine iebr beifalige 4ufnobmc
fano.
gtatiirLih hattel1 Die 2ie0erfrdn3ler
gIeiffaQs einen Tbeil oeS 45ro-
qramms iibernon1rnen uno be1tonocn
| Die man ons ja alf lli6t on0ers &c.
noGnt lit, urter Der bepGhrten Sci:
tutg bon Meiiter 2oui5 Ghrgott nit
QroBen gbren. Ramentltf) Der yGorf:
reigen" BON Marr fano entbuiiaItiidt
Iufnabme.
gtad GrIeoiguug 6eS Grogronms
folgte Elm flotter Gang, Ser Die fr01
lide 8eIeIlihaft Bis 8u 3ien1li6 Dor
geritfter StunOe betianlrneu bielt
Die ARRANGEMENTS Daren in bette
&5eiie bon Dem llnterbaItungsfom
nittee qetrofien noroen an better
Spise Serr Seinri6 SerrIe itcbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

GreorD 1O7, G6aumers 1O7, Sam
Barber 100, Ioiion 0'Sr 100, 9pl=
DEN 100. GIi3abet4 6orpooo 100.
9rtttes Rernen - Dre;iGbrige; 6
5urlongs: 2ut6er 100, 36e GtnDer
100, 5eQopman 1O4, Grisco 1O4, 2lI~
freb .. 104 Gtotsl 104, llnncIs 5art
104, 8Oneu 1O5, 9ertcIes 1O5, Ibe
SruDer 108, Foundation 108.
9iertes 8ennen - 5unoicap; 0retz
jQbrige uno otter; l U2eile uno 70
QQrbs: Dub Sin 81, Motler 100,
Soe 9iebolD 108, SmpreFiOn 90.
8plt6prpe III.
Syunftes Rennen - Ceiling; Drei=
jdbrige unD Glter; 81 'Surlongs:
Spurts 0iQ 104, Dora 2uB 1O4,
Roie Of SeDDab 1O4, 9rince Chap 107,
George 0rnarO 107, Sbalice 100, 4a
Reo 100, 6eLen 8urnett 109, Ebeo.
Gpot 112.
Se8Ites gennen - 6IlIenituten;
0reijdbrige uno GIter; l U}eiIe; Burn
ing Daylight 100, 0orotbp Dean 100,
gbiI e. 100, Stamps 100, Sanie
@uro 100, Winifreb 9. 100, Roftnt
103, Dynamite 103, 5elicitas 112.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
2lrti pffener Strabe
1tnternabm junger Wunn einen Selbit.
morbperiud nit &auOauum.

9luf offener StraBe ul1ternabnt ge'
tern 9tadnittag ser 36 Sabre alte,
perbeiratbete 25ame5 attden, Elm
Subrmann bon 9to. 1850 Carthage
4peuue, einen SelbItmor0perludl M
benz er eine Irarfc Goiis 2allOanlm
tranf uno Johann OIe baIbgeleerte
5Sloihe ieinem 9rlloer 2oui5 &itd]en
iiberrcidte NIT Gen @orten: ngru-
Der, bieie5 lit ser ein5ige @e8 aus
unierem 5rubeI. l5d) babe geruOe Die
&Glfte getrlmfen, nimm Gu o2n9feit."
Soui3 qlaubte, DoB es iif inn etneu
Sher3 banocIe, Qnbcrte Ie0odl ietue
9lnIitt, ais er oie Gillette DSaltoa-
mum" auf Der 6Iaid7e lab SSnl ndd1s
Iten 2lugenbIif brad SSame5 auh
id,or benuBtIos 5uiaulneu. Ser auf~
regenoe @orqang ereignete ih OH
Der Gde Ser g. Aperuc unO gSairut
StraBe. 2oui3 truQ ietren @ruoer In
oie nabqeIegene Office Der Sunlania
tats1eiellidQrt, BON no Ser &ebenS"
mii0e nQdy Dem itdOtiihen ooipital
aebrQdlt mlr0c. Seut 3ultano gilt rilc
beOenfIid. 5onilicn3tpiItigfeiten ihei-
nen ben Nfant 3u ocH pcr8Detielteu
Sdritt qetriebeH 8u baben. Die Che.
perb1ltniiie Der beioen 8riiber limo
iebr unerquidlihe. 2ouis 8itd'en
hotte Iih acItern 9tahnlittag Dor bem
Goli3eirid1ter Stride ltuter Der IufIa-
ge ser @fiBbonoiung ieiner Grne
unb Der 9hftpcriorgung ietnar s5o.
mile 8u perantlportcn. Gr purbc Qns
gelpieien, So bie g2pd1e 3um llllter-
holt Der Seinen bei5utrageu. gr be-
| fonS iid1 nit ieinem 8ruoer Games,
ipelfer 3euge IN Dem Sale gelreier
par, auf Dem g8cqc mad ser Office
Der Sunlanit0tsq sqeiellIdaft, aIsSanIes
ti0slih Den SelbItmorboeriub uuter-
nabrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

Cine IberruI6enbe uno ipeitrei6eUz
be Sbatiahe lpurpe BON Rebtsannalt
Sbos. gogau als 0ertbeibieer Der
griioer Wm. u. uno 5arrp 6. Ros
berts outage gefDrbert, als bief.lben
unter Der 4ntlass, 2otterieSettel in ib4
rem 8efibe gu baben, tbre Iufpartung
madtsn. 8enor NIT Der 0erbanblung
begonnen purbe, beantragte Gogan
ndmIi6 bic Hieoeri9losuns Der 4nz
tlose nit Der BesriiHbuns, oaB bic
betreffeHoe Orbinan5, unter pelher
ieine Rlienten perbaftet fpurben, niht
rehtstrdftig lei. Die am 27. Gsbruar
bieIes Sabres ansenommene Srbi=
nana fei ndmlid nur CUR slpeimalisen
2eiuns eetpmmen, pdbreno bas 0eIeb
eine breimalise Geiuns poridreibe, es
lei benn, oaB bic Reseln iuipenbirt
norbert ieien, tpeldes jeoo9 bel Der
Qnnabme Der Srbinana niht seTdehsn
lei. 6ilfs<Staotclert Sbeo. 5rep bate
nas prototolbub aur Stelle gebraht
unb bic prototolle betreffenber Staots
ratosiisunssn nurben Derleien. Gs sr-
CAB fid, bab rer 9ertbeibiser NIT iei=
ner 8ebnuptung reht bate. Rihter
Stride ertldrts. bob bic Sroinana stpei=
feGos unsiiltis lei. perihob jeooh ben
;sa[l auf ausbriidlihen Wunib be5
poliaeianpalts Jor bis gum 13 Nos
pernber, um bemIelben 9elesenbeit 3u
gsben Den SAL nohmals elmer griinoz
lihen unterIuhung Su unternerfen.
Da sablrsihe anbere peHonen bereits
friiber BON Hihter Stride unter beriel=
ben Orbinan5 ihulbig befunben unb
gu 0elbitrufsn Derurtbeilt porben lino,
biirften Der bon Rehtsantpnlt Gogun
semahkn gntoedmns mod tpmp!iairte
0srtpidlunsen folsen.
Der Jaa sesen Grant Menfe UNI
Miihnel D'Brien. tptlhe ebenfuIIs bes
9efites BON 2otterieaettel onsetIugl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

etnaereidt, neil Der Gtabt Nubitpr
ben @tonb nah benz gobe ibres Mans
mes an Gam. Nabin Derpa9tete, trotz
benz iie sinsn Gbed fir ben pattatns
rshtaeitig eingefdidt bate.
Die Cincinnati Bel Sounbrp Co..
tpelhe Der gtriitian gburh bon Gam,
renee, ST., bier Gloden lieferte, jeoph
bis iebt nod teine 8eaablung bdfir
erbalten bot, tlaste geitern ibre 5ors
berung i'm Betrage bon $683 Elm uno
lieb gisentbum Der 8erflagten, oas
iih in 9dnben Der ). SO. 0an Du5ea
go. befinoen loa. nit 8eI9las bslss
gen.
Sn Der alase bes S. W. 6alep gs>
gen ben No6lab Der SuIan q. SiIa:,
tporin es iid UNI ge5obluns fir ongsbz
lid geletitete Dienlte banbslte, purbe
ein gerbitt gu 9uniten Der 8ertlastsn
abgegeben.
Weil i6r 8atte Charles 5apbe1 iie
Dor bier Sabren i'm Sti6 geluhen bat,
reidte gmmd SaDben etne Sdei=
oungstloss elm. Die 8siben beiratbss
ten om l. Sttober 1907.
s.. 6. Gibbs erlangte Elm urtbeil
iiber $224,53 sseen Us. 8. Carpenter;
4rtbur 20. Bennett Elm lol9es iiber
800 eegen bic Stabt Cincinnati.
Die Qttiba bes Gtsarrenbdnoler5
6. 9. Barnes iino auf $1597.53 ab>
gei6dbt tporoen, tpGbrenb ii6 bic p1I=
liod auf $5539.12 bslaufen.
Sames Wilfon, alias Oonppan, Der
ii6 bes ginbrud)s IN ben 2dben bss
Ben. Watelstb i9ulbig betannte, pur=
be Der Staats ReformanItalt ii6ers
pieIen.
Sn Der alage Der u. Qnbreps So.
bon gbicdso segen bic Srpbeum Sbeas
ter Co., norin es ii6 pegsn aontraft=
bruhs um Die @rlansung bon 1881 .86
hunbelte, tpurbe Elm 8erbitt gu guns
iten Der 0ertlagten abeegeben.
Sobn $. Gute unb Sulius 5leiidz
mann flagten pegen &ontrattbru6s
cine 5orberung iber $405.2O geoer
5enrp Gifenitaot uno sbeo. 5intel.
man elm.