davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
WITNESSES INSIST
!. LL,FATED LAUNCH
/. CARRIED NO LIGHT
Inquest AT Morgue Is Now
Under Way to Probe
Fatal Wreck.

Testimony that the pleasure launch
/ Lofts did not show any lights when she
was run down by the excursion steam
er Angler last Sunday night, was given
by witnesses at the investigation of the
accident by e. M. White and Capt.
Charles w. Wright, steamboat inspec-
tors. .a
The hearing was commenced at 10
o'clock thfs morning in, Mariners
Temple, Seventh street southwest. and
was continued until nearly 2:30 O'Clock
I this afternoon, when an inquest was
F., fix the responsibility for the deaths Of
Mrs Bessie Haller and Mrs. Sarah
Nelson, the two young women who
were drowned. The object. of the in
vestigation by the Federal steamboat
authorities is to fix the responsibility
for the collision,
John e. Preston. engineer on the Ang-
lcr, who rescued one of the Ave men
on the launch testified the man was
under the Influence of liquor when he
was dragged from the water. Preston
did not know which one 1t was he
saved. AMI was unable to identify the
man at the hearing this morning.
Prestin's statement was denied by the
five men On the launch when they took
the stand. They admitted that there
was considerable liquor an board the
little craft, LII: denied emphatically that
any one was under the influence.
Robert Cumberland, a river man, tes-
titled that he was down the river, and
saw the Lotus ujst before the accident.
He said she did not show any lights:
Arthur w. Simpson, owner of the
launch, admitted that the running lights
were not lighted. He said, however,
that there was an electric light in the
cockpit He stated he knew 1t was a
violation of the navigation laws to be
running without lights, but explained
that an accident to his engine just be-
fore dark prevented him from getting
out the running lights.
Simpson stated he was preparing to
get the lights out, when something went
wrong with the engine and he did not
get it repaired until just before the
collision. Lieutenant Dean, command
ing the Harbor police precinct, told the
investigators the running lights were
found In a closet in the cabin when
the launch was towed to Washington.
The other witnesses included L. e.
Dameron, Charles Toepfer, Claude Bur-
Ifnggame and Jerome Kaufman, who
were on the launch with Simpson and
the two women. and several members
OF the crew of the Angler.
Dameron stated there was consider
able liquor on the boat but he did
not know how much. He said he had
had two bottles of beer, but did not
know how muc hthe others had been
was Intoxicated. Kaufman and others
also denied that any member of the
party was under the influence Of liquor.
Lieutenant Dean said he faailed to
IND any lifepreservers on the launch.
The inquiry by the steamboat inspec-
tors did not touch on the drowning of
the two women. They left that phase
of the case for the District Coroner.
After the inquest the body of Mrs.
Nelson will be. taken to Glenwood
Cemetery for interment. Private serv-
/ tees miIdf haa. held. - Mrs: Haiferas body
will be buried tomorrow In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
GRIFFIN HALSTEAD
ON TRIAL MONDAY
Former Stock Broker Must Face
Charge of Embezzlement
of Funds.

Griffin Halstead will be placed on
trial in Criminal Court. No. 2, on
Monday on a charge Of embeZzlement
of funds Of former customers of his
brokerage house.
Recently the District Court of APP
peals handed down a decision that
Halstead must stand trial.
The firm of Halstead & Co. failed
in 1910, and several weeks later a
complaint was made to the District
Attorney by Hubert Kleinpeter,
chauffeur for Mrs. Mark Hanna, that
ne had been wrongfully mulcted out
Of 100 shares Of New York, Ontario
and Western Railway stock, the stock
representing the complainants life
savings.
The following October Halstead was
indicted. He fought the indictment
on the ground that his constitutional
rights had cen invaded. as the Gov
ernment prosecutors had used his pri-
Xate books in presenting the case to
the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Wholesale Produce Ma,kef

Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 1sa1shc per doz.
Southern. 17ka1Sc.
cheese-New York. new. 17alsc Der Ib.;
nat, l6c per ID.
Butter-Best, print, 33c per lb. tub, 400
per lb.; process. CSC per 10; undergrades, 80
per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, 15c per lb.; springers,
30aS4c per lb.; roosters Sa9c per H.. turkeys,
1Sa15c per lb.; geese, plucked. 6asc per ID;
unplucked, Sa10c per lb.; ducks 10a12c per
lb.; keats, young, l2a14c per lb.: old. 1oal2o
per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 15a20c per. Ib;
chickens, 32a35c per lb.; hens, 16aI7c per lb.:
ducks 1Sal7c per lb.; geese. 10a12c per 10.
Green goods-oranges Florida, ss.0cas. so
box; California, s.. 90 per box: grapefruit,
$3.50 per box; apples, sbosAoo per bbl.;
celery, 6ec per doz.: kale, 81 per bbl;
spinach, 500 per bbl.; carrots. soc per bas-
ket; $3.50 per sack: onions, new. s. O0a2. so per
crate; sweet potatoes. $3.50 per bbl.;
lemons, $3.50 a box; Strawberries Sa1oc par
box; cucumbers. 81 per basket; tomatoes.
box; cucumbers, $50 per basket: tomatses
s2.50a300 per crate; peas, $1-5o per basket:
string beans 100 per basket.
Live Stock-Calves, prime shc per h.:
medium. 7asc per ID. common. 6asc per ib.:
old sheep, $500 per cwt.; lambs. spring, 80
per lb.; medium. 7asc per lb.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Issues Rules for
Safety on Warships

To prevent explosions in the maga-
zines or turrets of the United States
vessels of war the Secretary of the
Navy today issued a special bulletin
containing a number of safety orders.
Among the new rules are the follow
ing: Live ammunition shall not under
any circumstances be fitted in a gun
used for drill purposes.
Never unlock or open the breech of
q gun when a live primer is in the
lock.
"At the command of'cease firing the
primer shall be withdrawn from the
locks of guns. If a crew leave a gun
at any time the gun will be left in the
condition of cease firing.
Force beyond the use of the hand
shall not be used in loading cartridge
cases into guns.
Whenever the guns of a vessel are
being fired the fire hose shall be led
out as at fire quarters and the fire
pumps shall be kept running"
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
This Is Anniversary
OF JohnstoWn Flood

Twenty-three years ago today. the
great dam at Johnstown, Pa, burst,
and the JohEstown flood was written in
to history as the greatest flood disaster
N the United States, with a loss Of
life of over 1000.
1t was in the spring of the Johnstown
Rood that the entire eastern section OF
the United States was struggling with
Hood waters from the heavy rains and
thaws. The Potomac river waE in flood
Tor days, and great damage was done
of the District.
May II, 1871, the Roman Catholic
cathedral at Baltimore was consecratsd.
on the same day. 1873 the Tay bridge.
bridge In the world was opened.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Got Her Interested.
p in SaWickley? ?"

"st'n living in sewickley!"
"Yer."
cot a cook?"
Got good cook. She's been with
us for two months now"
you're in luck to keep q cook thai
long. How do you account for it,"
She's reading a continued story
Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Rear Admiral Staunton
To Go on Retired List

Rear Admiral Sidney Augustus staun-
ton, commanding the fifth division of
the Atlantic feet will be placed on the
retired list Of the navy next Friday,
having reached the age limit.
He was appointed from West Virginia,
although born in New York He ent-
cred the service of the United States
September 90, 1867.
Commander Adelbert Althouse, has
been detached from service at the
Washingto nNavy Yard and ordered to
the battleship Michigan to be executive
officer.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Sham Battle.

4 sham battle was fought yesterday
afternoon in Randle Highlands by the
battalion Of the United Boys Brigade
Of America. composed OF companies A.
d. E. and r. COMPANIES A and F de-
feEded chemical engine house, No. 2.
The attack was made by companies B.
and E. Tho contest was declared a
draw. In the competitive drills held
in the morning. Company F, with Earle
Hutchinson as captain, Won a silver
CUP.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Aggravating.

Spinks-what made him so annoyed?
Winka-He told his wife she had no
Judgment, and she Just looked him over
critically from head to foot and said
she was beginning to realize It.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
A New Vocation.

Here's an umbrella I've kept for
three years, he said, proudly.
Isn't II about time you returned it?"
she repued.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
New York Curb Market.

New York Cotton Market.
Furnished to The washington Times by A.
q. Plant q Co. 1tlE q street northwest.
Open. High. Low. 1:l6,
July ................ 1104 11.W 11.04 IL
October ............ n2f 11.23 Ills u.1S
December .......... 11.31 u.32 l131 1l.32
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
A. o. U. w. BOWLING

The second series of three games in
the A o. u. W. woman bowling
tournament, was rolled last night.
Burg aud Booker were high with S29.
Standing OF the teams
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CROWDS AT THE
POULTRY SHOW
All Agreed ii is the Best Ex-
hlbitiOn Ever Made
Here

With the awarding of all the prizes,
except the Presidents Cup. and the
Dayett cup TO the member of the as
sociation winning the greatest number
of points in competition with chickens
and pigeons respectively, the poultry
show at Turn Hall has settled down to
the greatest affair of its kind ever held
in the State. This is attested by the
large number of visitors from all parts
Of the state and Maryland, to say noth-
ing Of New Jersey and New York.
One thing noticed in this years
show is the great number of new ex-
hibitors. This is due to the postpon-
ing of the show to later date
Yesterday the show officials ship
ped a five pound box of candy to
Mrs. M. Jane Murray, proprietor OF the
Delaware Duckeries, who is in a New
York hospital recovering from SER
ious Illness. Mrs. Murray won the
candy for having scored the largest
number Of points shown by a woman
exhibitor
The marked catalogues arrived al
the show last evening and those who
attended were assisted by them in
Ah'hAAE az AAAh UN lhtll
friends.
The prizes announced in the Spe-
cialty Club offers are as follows:
American Cochin Club prize, for
best male and female Bun Cochin, won
by Norris G. Temple
American light Brahma Club prize
for best shaped male, won by Minch
Bros.
For hest colored male, won by Minct
Bros.
American Buff Leghorn Club prize
best shaped male, best shaped female
best colored male, best colored female
single and rose comb Buff Leghorns
won by George Goldie, Chester, Pa.
The White Plymouth Rock CluI
prize, for best cook, best hen, best
cockerel, best pullet, won by Mincl
/ Bros.
American White Orpington Clut
prize, for best White Orpington cock
won by Reginald Fooks
American Plymouth Rock Clui
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Reynard Escapes Big Hunt Pack

Haze, and Walter Brighton. The fox
escaped after being chased for several
miles
Thomas Maclary OF near MARSHALL
ton, has a sick horse
Mrs. Florence n. Little is III at her
home.
Louis Collins, Of near Union. died at
his home on Sunday, January 2l. Mr..
Collins is survived by his wife.
The Golden Eagle Lodge, of Mar
shallton, held their weekly meeting
on Monday evening
Miss Mary A. Mcdaniel recently
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Daniel, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson, of near
Stanton. is III at her home
Miss Virginia IT, Warren recently
visited Wilmington relatives.
Miss Callie Little recently visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Little, at Hockessin
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
SATURDAY SOCCER.

The Windsor team will play Pea
body in Philadelphia tomorrow. The
following players have been selected
to represent the locals Goal. NJ.
Oliver; right fullback. r. Simpson;
left fullback. T. Edge; right haIfback.
c. Helms; centre halfback. II. Hol-
gate; left halfback. George Holgate;
centre, T. Lacy; outside right, T.
Barton; tackle right, r. Flynn; tackle
left. f. Oldham: outside left, A. Lacy;
reserves. Benson and Clegg.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

as asEIBV gIF Is4Bm 'usmgoH p
MUGS 'sIBSIo o0I uuVAUH qoIuIIlBd
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
I. A. BOYS, Squirt.

The third Of the series OF pinochle
games between Democratic League,
Loyal Order Of Moose and Irish
American Association was played last
night at Moose Hall. The games won
last night follow: Irish-American
Association, s; Democratic League,
8; Moose. 5. The standing OF the
clubs so far in the series is as fol-
lows: Democratic League. q: Irish
American. 20. and Moose. 10.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
MORE PRIZES roR EucHRE.

Prizes for the Brownson e1chre con-
tinue TO come in. and the largest num-
Der Of gifts ever presented at an affair
Of this kind. will be distributed on
Wednesday night. January 81 John
J. Monaghan has donated a $500 fire
insurance policy. good for one year.
aud this will be awarded as third
prize. Prizes of every description
and value viii be awarded, and few
persons will 80 home empty handed.
Dancing is also in the program for the
night. and a never-to-be-forgotten even
ing is assured. Bird and Edwards s
Orchestra will give the musical end of
the evening.
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE
SEVEN.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Jan. 26.-
The sportsmen of Mill Greek hundred
participated in an exciting fox hunt
on Tuesday. The fox was dropped by
William Chambers. Jr., on the farm Of
Frank Walker. About fifty hounds
from the kennels OF the neighborhood
made the chase one Of great interest
Among those in the chase were Viii
liam G. Little, A. Leonard White.
James Edmundson, Victor @. Willis,
Elwood Wollaston, Frank Walker.
Lewis B. Dickey. Robert Sayers. Sr.,
Lawrence A. Othoson, Henry Jordon.
William Chambers, Sr. Harvey Grams
ton, William Southgate, Robert Say
ers, Jr.. William Little. Harry Mote.
John Berry. Charles Knotts William
Benson, Harold Little. Roy Berry,
Charles Edmundson. Alpheus Little,
George Allcorn. Lyman McCallister,
Bayard J0rdon. Thomas Higgins,
Lewis Pennock, Elwood Allcorn. David
McCallister. Fred Sanders. Henry
Headston, Joseph zook. John Brad
ley. James Cleaves. Vaughn Heavellon,
Heisler Sanders. Mr.. Messmere, Daniel
Gallagher. Edward Cranston. Patrick
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

prizes. for best shaped male. won by
William B. Wisler Douglassville, Pa {;
best shaped female and best colored
male, won by Minch Bros; for best
colored female, won by Mrs. M. j.
Healy Winterthur. Del.
National White Wyandotte Club
prize for best cock. won by A. NJ
Knapp. Catonsville. Md. best hen, won
by Samuel Little, Newark, Del,
best cockerel. won by DR.. Harry 4
Deane, New York City; best hen
shown by club member, won by Long
View Poultry Farm. Edge Moor. Del
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
FOOL RESULTS

The scores of those participating in
the pool tournament at Walshs Pool
Rooms, Eighteenth and Market
streets, which is now nearing an end
fol1ou-c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Prices on Mems & Boys Furn'gs

si.oo Wool Outside Shirts 75e
$500 Wool Shirts ooiors Si.25
S5o Heavy Yarn Sox . 22c
sf.oO Mems Ribbed U. suits 75c
75e Boys Jersey Sweaters, soc
stetson Brown Derby Hats. esc
$500 Mems ODD Trousers, $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Fancy Silks 25c a Yard

II Silks worth soc and 75c arc bargain at CSC,
then these Silks arc bargain some Of them are
fancy Wasting Silks some Dress Silks. some
are plain coors There are dress patterns and waist
patterns in the lot and few remnants oi only to 3
Yards Some OF these were formerly as high as 81 90
yard, now 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
1900 Pieces Fancy China on Sale

On OF its have decided to continue sale
China c sale has kept because who bought told he
neghbor aud then tile told another neghbo and
Everyone that look buys Shoppers become BUYERS they
help IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Blanket Remnants

Gong az Just about half their real value. They
are Blanket, that are not fine perfect blankets. \en
heavy. good forcomfori Innings chldrcus ladies
skirts crib quilts ETC. seingn al iust about ~ the
real value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Soc Union Suits 44c

An extra heavy weight Union Suit il regular
ana extra sizes You can save six cents OH one gar
nent i you have family to supply just see how
much money YOU can save BY buying YOUR under
wear at Lutzs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
$l.25 Dress Goods 69c

A store that IS continually finding good honest
merchandise for near half price can't help but grow
That's the secret OF our success II you look al these
dress goods and YOU are a good Judge You'll i'm.
mcdatey recognize them Sis values. a BIG
table full OF them All coors all widths mp to g
inches. Bought al bali and selling The same way.
0oc ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Save on Ribbons

we have FOUR big lois oi Ribbons, each lo is
selling at about -3 less than the regular price oi
Tic Ribbon. Here is The list
Plain and Fancy Ribbons worth l5c at lOc
Plain and Fancy Ribbons worth 25c at 15c
Plain and Fancy Ribbons worth 35c at 25c
Beautiful Fancy Ribbons worth SOC at 39c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
I5c Melton Fleece SC

Beautiful patterns in the hcaw Melton Flceces
OF Flannels Ihcy come in shori lengths Of from
to 10 yards and the regular goods in ful bolts
are sc yard on sale stairway ISt floor. SC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
sl.OO Dress Goods SOC

Good warm winter Dress Goods, - inches wide
Ii takes only yards now for piece dress. That
a total OF s. 90 for dress pattern. There's Won
derful assortment al coorS and materials llcrybody
can be suited 4 large wholesale house sold us some
Of their surplus stock at about haf-thats why we
can sell for soc dress goods worth $I.oo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Costume Vclvets SOC a Yard

Nolvets are very much IN style. Every taShon
magazine, every style book. every daily newspaper
tells of NelyetS Velvet Dresses, Velvet Waists.
Velvet Suits. Velvet Goats We have 500 yards OF
plain costume Velvet, q inches wide to sell at soc
a yard and also the Persian Nclvets for waists,
hlolses and trimmings. Other ekets and Corduroys
al 75c. Sloo Sis and up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Soc Dress Trimmings lOc

Aso carried over-Braids, Fancy Trimmings,
Medallions, Laces, etc One entire table OF them.
LAST years styles but just effective aud only -
Q 5 the price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Double Knee Hose 1Oc

:. l.'''z hosiery is better than ever tb, ses>.n
-, common talk that We giving better hosiery
logb ,is cat' p,+n ever before Think Of good weight
.o's' '9uoh yarn hose that will stand the pull and
wear Made with heavy double knee zoe ~ '''' ''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Children's Union Suits 29c

good regular SOC quality. the cream color
which does not soil easily. Excellent weight and
the best you ever saw for the money worth loc more
than the best sc garment YOU ever saw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Calico Sc a Yard

Remnants OF from TO yards short lengths
or loom ends, just good any calico, fine for
putting comforts together and for any purpose where
short lengths viii answer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Warm Winter Gloves 26e

A big basket full OF them. Coli Gloves all colors
wonens or chdrens. Yarn Mittens and Cashmer
Gloves. Many Of them S5c values
Ladies Cashmere or Golf Gloves SOC a pr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
Dress Trimmings SC a Yard

Braids Cords and Fancy Dress Trimmings worth
SC. 2oc and 25c yard carried from last year,
lust the thing for inexpensive dresses, SC yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
10 and I2lc Flannels &c

Baby FlanneIs and Notified Fanucls. lengths of
to wards mill length, or short lengths they are
called. Rs a little care You can make them mp as
,scll as goods cu, from the bolt and - To sc
4 nard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
S5c Union Suits o9c

= fine shaped, full taped pure white garment.
soId IN nearly every store at Ssc. We have case
ot "a dozen bought under price and as long as they
last VIII save you just l6c garment
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-27
Cincinnati bod &rokffaot.
I'm gep0lfermmgsraoiHs ipobnen
S26,249 Nenidsn.

g,ir baben ss INNER eeiast, Gins
einnati lei GroBftubt. Die elepslln@
Der boben es nur nift glauben tpollen.
ssest giebt .s ibnen Der Genius p'r:
brieft unb periiegeli. Dos GeaI i5arlt
lit iebenfaas p0lis FORFEIT uno in lie
bereinftimmuns nit benz 5eIuroeH
Renihenperftdnb porsssongen. rrenn
es bic geoeutung elmer Staot nlet
ndh Der BepDlferunssaabl einihdBt,
bic innerbalb ibrer tprporatiDen 9rena
sen tpobnen. Der iogenannte 8annz
treis lit bin5userehnst tpOroen. alio
bic 8epOlterung ioIfer nmliegenosr
Crtldaften, bic BON Der betreffenoen
gtabt burh ben 9ertehr unb Die Yer>
tebrsmittel, fsrner burd arbeitss uno
aaufgeleeenbeit DOllis abbdngen. Wan
bat lesbalb bic Ginpobner5ahl mad
benz Stabtrabius bsrehnet uno oa
ergiebt fit fir nnfers Stabt Elm rs6t
ainftiaes Reiuftat. SIN geDOlierunss@
radius Der Stabt Cincinnati leben
s26, ,249 W.nifxn. sic nimmt auI
bieie Weii. bic fiebeHts Steas unter
ben 0robftGDtsn bes 2anoes elm, bic
neil glsp.lano erit On sebnter Steas
tomnt. Dem genIusamt 5ufolge rdns
siren bic 13 srobten Staote oes Gan;
bes nit 8eriidii6tieung ibres gspol;
t.rungs Raoius in nahitehenoel
RrihenfnfoS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-27

mern Roub unD GpunIton; Barton
StraBe, 3tpii6en Dooe uno 2ibertp;
9opers StraBe, 5ptihen Gpgsipooo
uno SpIpun Strabe; SoFuth StraBe,
spiihen Court uno Glurt StrdBs; sls
fher 4pe., 8tpiiden Eatteruan 4pe.
uno Der 6. Il, W. IT. II.
Union Depot &c Serminaf
Go. 3ufrieoen.
Der Glert perlas cine 3u1hrift Der
Cincinnati Union Depot II. Terminal
Gp.. pprin oieielbe mittheiIt, odb in
elmer Gtbunq hires 9irettoriums Die
umenoirte fSreibrief Sroinan3, mel
de am %. DECEMBER 1911 pafirt
poroen 1T, in alien SbetIen gutgebets
BEN nurpe, uno oab bic 8eielIf9aFt
iicb oeren 9eItimmunoen fiigen tperoe.
Die 3ui6rift puroe ben often stnpers
leibt.
Gnogiitti9 poiIirt
purben bic 9orlaqen fir Die 9erbeFes
rung Der foIgsnben StruBen; Carlisle
9lpe., Don Central 4ps. CUR Gutter
Strobe, Barton StrnBe, BON 4rmorp
4pe. 3ur 2ibertp StraBe; Charlton
Ctr, ppn Scioto 3ur Dennis StraBe,
uno Ropine StraBe, BON Bornsr Str.
gum noroIihen gnbpuntt; sbenio bic
Sroinon3 bebufs Reor9aniiirung oss
Oetettip 9epartements, rpelhe in Der
lssten SiBung eirR 10 bsfti9e Debate
beraufbei6poren totte. Die anrpsIeus
ben republitaniIhen MitgIieoer itimms
ten ale gegen Die Iestgsnannte 0rbis
EaHS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-27
EterblihfeitSberidbt.

gmi! gaQbaus, 81, 1920 5resman
Mps., 2sberleiben.
Spbn aslld, %. itaotiitssSpIpital,
sSncueit In Shp.bs.
Wsaru meper, 50. 1929, Gilbert
4pe., 2unsensntSiinoung.
JnhnWopre, IA, 555 Oft 13. Ctr,
9iphtheritis.
G,eo. g.atd, 81, 626 Sit 5. 9lue.,
Shtpinoiuht.
g.ruarbins aHbbe, 81. 1o4s, R.gi.
na Str, 9erafsb!r.
Churchill S'Sannon. so. 1897
Sprins Ctr, Snqueit in Sdp.be.
Sno 2aneafier, So. 218 Weit Court
Ctr, Snqusit in Shipebe.
gnbr. Rudrisgsl. 6 Monate, 144e
WaInut Ctr, ardnpfe.
Sohn Shaef.r. SO. 1919 WainStr.
Sdninoiu6t.
5p. 5u.smon, 50. 1725 gins Ctr,
Nierenlsibsn.
sb. 2iBelxrssr, 66. 2l45 5urusl
Mllsp, Snau.it in S6pebe.