davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
BORDER SITUATION SERIOUS.
Lesser Mexican Insurgent Leaders
Display Activity.

The situation on the Mexican border
recently has been rapidly growing worse.
Gen. Steever has protested to the War
Department against any reduction Of the
border patrol. such as was about to be
ordered.
Many of the lesser insurgent leaders
have developed great activity after a
period Of long quiescence and, adding
their quotas to the considerable force
which, under Gen. Salazar. has been OPP
Grating In the country between Column
bus. N. NJ. and Ell Paso. have thrown
the whole border In that quarter into a
state of disturbance and unrest.
One Of these rebel bands struck a small
town about fifty miles south of Durango
Friday and, after wantonly destroying
all the ranch property in the neighbor-
hood. practically exterminated the small
garrison OF about twenty-four federal
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
SILVER HANDBAG STOLEN.
Colored Man Snatehes it From Mrs
Louise Einlav.

An unidentified colored man last night
snatched a silver mesh handbag from
Mrs. Louise Finlay, who resides at 40
Adams street northwest. while she was
walking along w street near North Cap
itol street. Mrs. Finlay told the police
the robber made no effort to attack her.
and she was taken so completely by sur
prise that she did not make an outcry.
It was not until the colored man was al
most out Of sight that Mrs Finlay fully
realized what had happened, she added,
and she then sought policeman.
The police were given a fairly good de-
scription of the robber. He was about
twenty five years old, Mrs. Finlay stated.
and wore dark clothing and a dark cap.
He was slender and had dark skin. The
handbag contained a one-dollar bill, a
small amount Of change and a handker-
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
SCHOOL REFORMS URGED.
North Carolina Teachers Assembly
Asks Progressive Legislation.

GREENSBORO, y. c, November 30
With the election of officers and adoption
of number of resolutions. including the
approval of progressive legislation to pro-
vide for a six months minimum school
term by tax levy; to examine school
teachers; to require compulsory legisia-
ton, and to limit labor of children to
day work, the State Teachers Assembly
closed a four-day session here today.
A. G. Reynolds Of Buncombe county
was chosen president, and NJ. c. 5. Noble
of the State University. vice president;
j. ii. Highsmith of Wake Forest and G..
NJ. Massey of Durham We're elected to
fill the vacancies on the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
REASON FOR REGRET.
Wife's Preference Was That Hus-
band Should Die in Battle.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November 30
John Maniey was killed by street car
here today and when his wife told
of the accident she exclaimed:
He was such a brave man. If he
could only have been killed on the field
of battle instead Of dying such a miser-
abe death by a street carl"
Nancy was reputed to have been hon.
ored for bravery i'm the British army.
His mother. father. four brothers and
three sisters lost their lives i'm the Johns
town flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
TEN DRIVERS ARRESTED.
Will Have to Answer Charges Of
Cruelty to Animals.

Ten drivers of teams engaged on the
work of filling Quarry road near the
south entrance to the Zoo were arrested
Yesterday afternoon and notified that
they will be required to answer charges
of cruelty to animals or failing to main
tain distance between vehicles. They de-
posted collaterals of S. or $40 for their
appearance in the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Some of the cases, it is stated, involve
the question of compelling owners of
teams to attach brakes to their wagons
The question was raised in case filed
in the Police Court yesterday and the
hearing was set for next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
WINS TENNIS CUP.
English Players Defeat Australasian
Opponents.

MELBOURNE. Australia. November 30
England today won title to the Dwight
F. Davis cup. emblematic Of the world >
championship in lawn tennis. by winning
a third match from the Australasian de-
tenders
The contest consisted of four single
matches and one doubles match, the team
winning three out of the five matches be-
coming holder of the Dwight +. Davis
international lawn tennis trophy. The
final score was: England, three matches,
and Australasia two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
DECORATED WITH HEATHER.
Members of St. Andrews Society
Celebrate Anniversary.

CHICAGO, November :@.-Decorated
with sprigs of heather sent by Andrew
Carnegie from Skibo Castle, Scotland,
members Of the Illinois St. Andrews So
ciety ate haggis. sang Scotch songs and
danced to the music of bagpipes in a eel
ebration here tonight of the sixty-seventh
anniversary of the founding OF the So
ciety.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican pri-
mary candidate for senator in the last
election. and John Ford, editor of the
Journal of Commerce of New York. were
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HODGES GETS G0vERNoRsHIP.
Kansas Board of Canvassers Issues
Certificate to Democrat.

TOPEKA, Kan, November 3O.-The
Kansas board Of canvassers issued a GER
tificate Of election as governor to George
H. Hodges. democrat, today.
The action followed the denial of the
supreme court to Grant Capper. repub.i-
can, q rehearing In the Waubansee
county legal ballot case. The court also
lifted the restraining order against the
board of canvassers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
LOOPHOLE IN WIRELESS LAW.
Foreign Vessels Entering Port for
Coal Not Under Provisions.

NORFOLK. Va, November 30.-United
States Judge Waddill, in the case against
the British steamer Sokoto whose mas
ter was indicted for violation of the fed
eral wireless act" today decided that
a foreign vessel entering an American
port merely for bunker coal was not sub
ject to the act.
When the Sokoto. regularly engaged in
the Canada-Mexico trade. put In at New
port News last December for bunker
coal her master was arrested for failure
to have wireless equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HEADLESS BODY FOUND.
Man Believed to Have Fallen From
Train.

VALPARAISO. Ind. November 30
The headless body Of Monroe Ludington,
thirty-five years old. wealthy lumber
dealer Of Canton. Ohio. was found be-
tween the rails of the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks one mile west Of here today
Eighty feet away the head was dis
covered Ludington was a passenger en-
route from Chicago to Canton. 1t is be-
lieved he lost his balance. tumbled to
the ground and rebounded under the
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS.
Secretary Stimson Returns From In
spection of Panama Canal.

key WEST. Fla, November 30-Sec-
rotary Of War Srimson and party, en-
route from Panama to Washington, were
the guests here today Of army and navy
officials Secretary Stimson said he was
well pleased with the progress OF the
work on the Panama canal. -
The party left tonight for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
FOUND NEAR DEATH
Mrs. Minnie Sheppard a Victim
of Gas Fumes.
QUIZZED BY DETECTIVE
Her Name Mentioned by Man Ar
rested After Disposing of
SilverWare.
QUIZZED BY DETECTIVE

Mrs. Minnie Sheppard. aged forty years
wife of Thomas Sheppard. a navy yard
employee living at 1115 Sth street north
east. yesterday afternoon was found on
the floor of a room at her home uncOn-
scious from the effects of inhaling illumi-
mating gas Her husband, who discover
ed her, had her taken 20 Casualty Hos
pital, where it was stated last night that
she will recover.
Two hours before she was found I'M
conscious Mrs. Sheppard was interviewed
by Detective Baur in reference to state
ments made to the police by Lemuel w.
Payson, jr. When placed under arrest
Payson informed the police that certain
property that had been traced to him
had been given to him by Mrs. Sheppard
The property consisted of gold ring. a
silver spoon and an amethyst rosary
When questioned by Detective Baur. Mrs.
Sheppard denied PaysOn's story and de-
clared she did not even know the young
man.
Said to Have Confessed.
/ Payson was arrested by Detectives
Baur and Cornwell after he had disposed
of articles of silverware at local store
the police say. He denied that he had
QlSpOSeQ OF articles, out IdteT
ted, the police state. that he had taker
J them from the home of his sister. Mrs
H. c. Wilkinson. Hesketh street and
Magnolia parkway, Chevy Chase 3
The young man stated that he had taken
nothing from any other person resid -ng In
or about this city, but admitted. the
police say, that he passed a number OF
worthless checks on friends in Othel
cities. He is declared to have stated
that he passed a check for 500 on 8
friend at Emmittsburg, Md: one for 81:
in Portland, Me-; one for SO in Phila
deiphia, and two for So each in Wal
than. Mass
Payson formerly resided in Augusts
and Portland, Me-, he stated: had beer
employed in the bureau of information
at the Union station and had served II
the Engineer Corps at the Washington
barracks. He had been in Richmond
Va. recently. he stated Since returning
here he occupied a room in a house or
18th street northwest.
1t was while under arrest at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon that he
said Mrs. Sheppard had given him sew
his possession Of the rosary was tina,
he did not know just where it was from
I'm not a Catholic" he said, land
can't recall just how or where l got 1t.
|: Later he declared 1t had been giver
him by Mrs. Sheppard. The detectives
say they learned that 1t belonged to q
young woman residing in the Sheppard
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
A Natural Question.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Commuter (starting sprinU-There
goes my train.
His Little Daughter-Mamma, If it's
papais train why doesn't he make 1t walt
for him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Hand Cut Into Shreds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, November 30
Preston Bingham. residing at Ottown.
near Everett. while engaged in feeding
a corn shredder yesterday, was caught
by the swift-moving knives and his left
hand was cut into shreds. His glove
caught and his hand was drawn in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Given Loving Cup.

c. ]. Gockeler, the retiring chairman,
on behalf of the membership committee,
presented Mr.. Eynon with handsome
loving cup in appreciation of the assist
ance rendered by him in the campaign
Just closed. Mr.. Eynon responded that
he would work just as hard during the
coming year and if the committee sue
ceeded in increasing the membership to
1,5OO, he would stand treat to another
dinner a year hence.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson, for the commit
tee, presented Mr.. Gockeler with a hand
some loving cup, as mark OF the es-
TEEN in which he is held by the commit
teemen.
Announcement was made that H. Cliff
ford Bangs had been appointed by Presi-
dent E. II. Droop as chairman OF the
membership committee for the coming
year.
To show their appreciation for the
splendid work of the committee during
the year. John Joy Edison and a number
of directors of the Board of Trade. not
identified in any way with the member
ship committee, presented each member
of the committee with a splendid gold
button bearing the inscription Wash
ington Board of Trade, 1912. Member
ship 1000"
Following the dinner the guests led
by the host. adjourned to the parlor Of
the club and enjoyed a musical entertain
ment. Matt Horne and Arthur Pierce
contributed toward the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Nearly half hundred members of the
membership committee of the Board of
Trade were guests of William John
Eynon. secretary of the board. at dinner
at the Columbia Country Club last night.
The dinner was the outcome of a wager
Mr.. Eynon made with the committee that
it could not raise the membership Of the
board to 1000 by the day of the annual
meeting, November II last. The commit
tee, starting with III members on the
rolls, added enough new members to
bring the total enrolment up to 1905 the
night Of the meeting.
The dinner proved a great success and
the guests sang to their hearts content
during the evening. One of the songs
which was particularly popular ran as
follows:
Has anybody here seen Eynon?
EYNON.
Has anybody here seen Billy?
Have you seen him smile:
Sure his hair is brown and his eyes are blue,
And he's good sport through and through.
Has anybody here seen Billy
EynOn Of the Board OF Trader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Those at Dinner.

Those attending the dinner were Harry
Almond, H. Clifford Bangs, John Brew
er, f. R. Brooks. Roy S. Brooks. Lyman
E. Brdine, William E. Burns. John NJ.
Cherry, E. F. Colladay, L. Lee Combs,
Richard l.. Conner. George S. Cooper. j.
Harry Cunningham. Clarence Dodge. H.
Clarence Duffey, William X. Ellis. Walter
l. Elliot. William John Eypon. Frank p.
Gibson c. ]. Gockeler George w. Harris.
John G. Hodges, Martin E. Horne Guy
H. Johnson. Theodore NJ. Judd. ]: Leo
Kolb, j. Wilmer Latimer. ]. Edward
Lewis, L. Bert Nye. James L. Owens,
Claude w. Owen, Arthur Pierce, George
Pitt, George c. Schafer, James P. Schick,
Frank A. Sebring, George G. Shinn. VIII
liam H. Singleton. Odell s. Smith, Edwin
X Staley, Parker II. Sweet, E. Clifton
Thomas, Fred ]. White. Louis c. Wilson.
John R. Wright, John James WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
State Delegates.

State delegates who are expected to be
present at the congress include the fol-
lowing:
Alabama. Mrs J. W. Hunter: Arizona,
Miss Lucy TerriIl Ellis; Arkansas. Mrs.
Marshall H. Patterson; California, Mrs.
Lowell White; Colorado. Mrs. D. w. Col
Inns; Delaware. Mrs. George w. Marshall:
District of Columbia. Mrs. Duncan q.
Fletcher: Florida. Mrs Joy Harvey Dur
kee: Georgia, Mrs. w. Emmett Small:
Hawaii. Mrs. b. J. Dillingham;; Idaho.
Mrs. E. c. Atwood: Illinois, Mrs Fred
-Bowes: Indiana, Mrs Virginia Sharpe
Patterson. Iowa. Mrs. ]. b. Findly:
Kentucky, Miss Mary Lafon: Louisiana.
Mrs. A. b. Avery; Maine. Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Strout; Maryland, Mrs ]. Shiles Crockett;
Massachusetts, Mrs. T. G. Bates: Mis-
souri,. Mrs. John H Curran; New Jersey
Mrs j. E. Sudderley: New Hampshire,
Mrs. j. III. Dearborn: New York, Mrs
William Cumming Story; North Dakota,
Mrs. j. j. Robson; North Carolina, Mrs
Charles NJ Plat; Oklahoma, Mrs. Iilah
ID. Lindsay; Oregon. Mrs. Robert Luke;
Ohio, Mrs. J. +. Ellison, Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Thomas NJ Rees; Rhode Island,
Mrs Richard ]. Barker: South Carolina.
Mrs. Reid Whitford: South Dakota. Miss
d. NJ. Breeder: Tennessee. Mrs. Eugene
sCrutcher: Texas. Mrs. J. W. Dosemus
Virginia, Miss kathapne Stuart: Wash
tngton, Mrs. Charles B. Dunning; West
Virginia Mrs. Guy r. c. Allen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

5rau Spbn Srapp unb 5o6ter,
5rau' George aeaar, bon Der 6airfielt
uno 2afapette QDenue. Bellevue, muir.
ben anldblih TIRES Gsburtstases bon
ibren Sa4lrsi6en 5reunpen nit elmer
Surpriie partD beebrt.
- Die 8lus @rab 4srie Der gagles
ron geleDue belt eeitern ibrs lei=
6en3eremonisn iber Otto 9ermann
Rieste ab. Die 2eihe pirb feut:
Naamittaq UNI 2 llbr ouf benz SIN.
mer9ran Jrieobof b%eitattet psrben.
- Burton Sones. Der Wai!clert Der
g.. 8. & .. Giisnbabn, Der BEL benz
uniaae nabe indianapolis 10 aefGbrs
lit perlsBt puros, 1T auber 2~sbensgee
fahr. Seine Satin lit ssItsrn BON
9apton mad indianapolis abgereiit,
I'm i'm gu pflssen.
!5err Charles gb. Seibrid. Sr.,
piro iih in Babe nit 5rI. Olga @lz
pina, Sohter bes 9errn s. .. Sar.sr
oDn Gapton, perebeliten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

6srr ausuIt !5srrmann, prdfiosnt
Der rRebs", befinbet iid felt seitsrn. in
ben Jeren i'm 2aueherp Club. Snb..
bon mo er moreen abeno auriderpars
ttt tpirb, mann bpffentlid bic 5duptz
lingsfrase enbsiiltise grlebisuns see
funoen bat.
4us mabsebenoer Aueas ~perlautst,
pab 9ornce Josel, prdiibent Der pbis
laoelpbiasr .Gudter", fid niht gu Der
.SiBune Der Nationol aommihion
einfinben fpirb, mann bic bonn Hatios
nalprdiibenten 1bomas2pnh sssen So
ssl erbobene Mntlase Der 8erlsumoune
isinss observation-disclosures in llnteriuz
dung sescssn perbsn ioa. Qae On
3eiten peuten barauf bin, bab mittz
Isrpeile Die prdfibentidaft Der .0ud@
fer" bur9 Dertauf beg alubs in am
bere 5Gnbe iberaeben pirb. Dies
ipiro ben Befnulbigten inbeFen niht
ppr benz llrtbel Der @srbannune aus
benz Rationalberbanb bes profefionelz
len 8aieba1fpiels retten, fals ibm
8erleumpuns nudsepi.ien psrben
fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
WereiniBte Ginger.
I9as SDlfSiisber : apnsert fimoct ~a,t
"A. Nopember itatt.

DDS Il. Wplfslieber : Ron3ert Der
yer. Sdngsr, bab beionberer lIm-
ffanDe tpegsn bonn II. Ropembsr aui
Den "a. NoDember perlhoben iperbsil
nluBte. apirb iih in bieIem scsabre pphI
Den 5ittt, bus 5hDnfte BON alIsn.
erfpsrben, ptnn bie2tusfpabl Der Qieoer
IT Weiiter Gbrsrtt san3 b.Ionbers qe=
lnnsen. Cine 4nsabi aons nsner
sieoer - i'm Dolfston - Elm ichpdz
tifHes Elm iriftes Elm finis
fhes SpottIieb = bann bic Iieben,
ber5iets DoItslisbfea. Nls Geioens
Soiiit 1T 6err Johannes MierId aes
iponnen tporoen. Cine Reuernnq i'm
programn, bic i'm lebten Sabre piel
Intlans fanb, pirb aud beuer pieber
itattfinben. benn !5err Oscar 9raun
CAB freunbIihe 3uiage gu einem poe
tifden BDrtras. !Siermit fperben bic
Ser. Sdns.r einem paHus ibrer Wers
faiinne aereht, Der lautet: .Wir pfies
gen ben beutihsn 9eians unb bic
Muiit unb f0rbern allie oeutfhen uno
Runftbeftrebunsen."
Dem perebrten publitum biene
nodmaIs sur Rohrift, baB alle fir
ben IL. RopsmDer porpsrtaufteu Ginz
nu...a ~ "" q
maInp u m~,xu.
CT m..ss.u.r
tlEHR TfPITnRnPl
GU m.. mT,i,s'
Wteln Wunlu Woltslleo
gap lpH1 q oloederl pernn f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
G~terblidfeits.8 ertdt.

Maibias aneiisl. rs. 494 Riobl:
Roao, Hbeumattsmus.
girsinia Suffice, ~, Wittpenbei.
matb, 4ltersihndfe.
Marp Wiiion. SO. 222 Masnolic
Ctr, arebs.
2ena 3aa, AZ. Gutter samaritel
9Oipital, in GOlse elmer Operation.
Sennie SAMPLER. 81. 1910 Maric
4ne., priee Qia. 1uberfuloie.
pbilippine 5dOning, 70. $50 5inD.
lap Str, 1ungeueni5iinbuns.
Wiaiam 5eiiion, 6, 1923 BelpsoerI
Ctr, Shorlahfieber.
WiGiam Nrmtrons, 80, 3118 Mo.
aart Str. 2unsensntainbung.
SoIepbine Nohed. 33. 2266 Sh0
binger Mpe., Snqueft in Shnebe.
Sobn Siege, Sc. fdotifhes Mrmen.
buus. 9~erSfebler.
Sinner Dpnes, 8, 1901 8roabtpap
Snqueit in Sdpebe.
Charles Despre5, 48, 514 Gecrg,
Ctr. Snqueft in Ghpebe.
Gilbert Sobnfton, SO, 178 Oft Me,
Msinan Str. S9IasfInB.
AHna Rugent, rs, 81 gorrp Str.
9%abereulofe.
Sofepbine 6einemann, 80, 4O34
Spring 0rope Nbe., 1eraertpeiteruns
WintbOrp Quteman. 48, 1416 pul,
Ian Mpe., Rrebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
Wrati.Werein.

Ter @riitli.D erein miro am Conn.
tag, II. VoDember, in Der Central
9urnbnle cine observation-disclosures,
berbunben init elmer patriotiideu
sSeier rno Ian5. nbbalten uno
3ipar sur 62t. Mieberfebr oes NiitIi-
iftuurs. Ga bic arrangements III ben
Gambler zines hiftigeu aommittees
'liegen, tpeldes weber Wiiihe nod So
item ideut, Inn Dos Set au einpm
'tpirfliden Grfolg 3u geitnIten, 10 tom
men bic Greunoe unO Gonner Der bic.
iigen ghtpei5ertolonie beriifert iein,
oob Tie aud hieies WaoI uieber einige
pergnilgte Sttuoen Derleben ruerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

berbeiratbtte bas padr. SRI. Bpptei
mar cine Gdnserin i'm 8iipu-1 beatsr,
frdbrenb Mebel als pianofpieler bori
befhdftigt mar.
Walter Hupe unb SRI. Motie
9abes fpurOen porlesten 4benD in ber
ct. Warien Birdie BON pater MeNarr
getraut.
Inna Barbara Shneioer, Witta
ipe BON gietor Stneioer, itarb geitsrn
Woreen in Der Mpbnuns ibrer 9ohs
ter. 5rdu CD. 6ismeper, go. SO Wal-
nut Strabe, an S6pdde i'm 4lter
BON 80 Sabren. sic rpar aus gapern,
Seutihlanb, sebiirtig, fam in 1883
NIT ibren Gltern nah amerita uno
lebte felt 1870 in Sumiltou. Sic bin<
terldbt 3tpei 5ofter unb stnen Sohn,
ndmlid 5rau 4nna 5riepmann, 5rnu
2i53ie Jiemeper uro Sobn Sdneiber,
fofpte ID Gntel uno 2 llrentel.
9orotbp !Saud bon Wiboletppn
leifte cine S6eibungstlase i'm bisii=
gen @eriht eesen ibrsn 9atten aouis
9oud elm. sic fiibrt in Der &laoss
itrift an, bab ibr 8atte Tie BON Nns
fang an pernadldfiigts unb ben Berz
lith mafte, iie su aptnsen. als Stra=
Bsabirne ibren lnterbalt gu perbiensn
lno itm einen She'll hires WerSienitss
ein3ubdnhiaen. Sic befhulDiot i'm
audi Der WibbanOlung. 0as qanr
beiratbete in 5rautIin, g., an 10.
Kppember 1911.
- Der betanrte Sarmsr paul u.
5. 6uiton, Delder nabe pleafant Run
III 5amilton Gountp tpobnte, ltarb
pprleste Naht i'm bisiigen Wercp So
lpital am Sppbus i'm bitter bon 70
Sabren. gr NOR Wittner unb binterz
lebt orei SDbne unb cine 5odter.
= Jrau St.la Spmmss Serpiee,
bic Gattin BON Gun Ssrpice, itarb ae.
tern Worgen in ibrsr Wobnung in
Sbanoon i'm bitter bon As Sabren.
sic binterIGbt ben 9attsn unb 3 Rim
Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
6 q n.

Die GouinstDn Office fir Sas sGiu
rinuatier &plfsblatt" bsfinbet iid) til
8ebaMOe go. 509-511 Maoiiur
Mpenne. Inscigen, Wiittbeilnngeu
nnb Seiteuungeu irgeuoueld)er Irl
iuerben bis 10 ltbr AbenDs baielbii
sntsegengenpmmcu. Selepbuu Sonib
1884.
9eioe Seine a6gefa9ren.
Sames Bombing bon 90. 1913 Scott
StraBe puroe seitern gu friher Stuns
be an Der Is. StruBe Bride bon e.
nem 3uge Der 6. &c 3. 8a6n iberfabz
rem. Die 8oli3iiten Walter UNI
Be6b brahten ibn na6 benz ct.
GIiiabetb 9oipital, mo es iih beruusa
itelte, DAB ibm beibe 8eine abgefa1-sn
puren.
Snmes Bombing tit IeBte Na6t ietz
men 8~erleBuneen erlegen. Bombing.
20 Sabre alt, fubr als bIinper paiIas
gter uuf sinem s. II. 3. 3uge bon
Cincinnati fierGer. 8eim QbIprin=
gen DOM 3uge gsriet6 er unter Die Rds
Der. Die 2el6e fpuroe nu6 Der Wobs
nung ieIner gltern, No. 1897 Scott
Strabe, gebradt. Coroner Or. Wiit
lit nit elmer untsriufung beidGftigt
Die WaTerperfs 8ommifdr;
hieIten geItern cine SiR~ng ab uni
piefen bic 6QIbmonQtli6e 9QhlL;it;
BON $1273.50 unb RehnunQen gum
getrage BON S1694.50 our 3abIuac
an. Die Ginna9men b~etrugen in
Sttober $1O,989.86; in ben SGnosr
bes S6aBmeiiters befano iia am !
NoDember etne 8ilan3 bon $685.
SO. Die WaferpertstommiTGre 10.
ben biz iebt Dem GintinaFono ST.,
600 iberipieien. Suberintenbeai
Weling beridtete, oaB i'm Monat ST
tober 40. 5O8,675 9aqonen BaFe,
gepumpt uub 116,364,8 81 9aQpnen
WaIfer perbrauAt puroen, pus pro
Gag burdfdnittlid 3,753,7O5 9aao.
men betrdgt. SIN R~sferpoir befdnoer
fi6 am /. Nopsmbsr 101, 592, 100
9alonen WaTisr. 8dbreno bes Wo=
mats purbe Reierboir go. 2 aereis
nigt uno betrugen bic 4ussaben nu,
$500. Die 4ngelegsnbeit betreffs
@rrittung zines etiernen ,3aunes um
bas Reierooir purbe Dsrf6oben.
Carl Nbite, s~soIepbine, gbarlea
6elen Wbi.e uno gecil W5ite pertfaa.
ten STEPHEN 8latlen, Wormuno ube,
Miaiam WFte uno 9eorg 6. pbiI.
lips, Gretutor, I'M Gireuitssri9t. Sit
o~erIaugen, bab has seItdment Dpr
Gbarks Wbite fir unsiltig erfldrt
iperbe, oa er Bel MbfaHung bes 5eHa:
ments nidt aurebnunssfdbis getpsjer
lei nnb beeinfluBt porben mar.
SIN gireuitgeridt tpurben bon
Ridter 4raep folseube g1efdsiblnser