davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-03
Christmas Lingerie
Very Specially Priced

In this era Of sensible gifts must too seriously
consider the vast range Of opportunities afforded
by the GlMBEL Lingerie. You may choose
among the daintiest things which we have gathered
from Paris and America for your approval
remembering the while. that, though the prices
may be very low we insist that every garment be
properly proportioned. rightly sized and skimped
in no way in the making. Specially do we feature
EXTRA SIZES fancifully trimmed-from 81
upwards.
Git Niahtdresses with Initials at 81
This is very unusual presentation at this
price-thc material is sheer and the work il in
close imitation OF Madeira embr0dery-flowi
sleeves slashed on side with ribbon bow and edged
all around with Torchon lace. Also simply con-
structed net charming Nightdresses Of pebbled
washable crepe, round sleeves trimmed with imi-
tation Irish crochet lace and ribbon drawn through
the neck.
Still Others with square necks and eyelet en-
brodery on yoke and sleeves, and hundreds OF
Others just as beautiful at Sin holiday box If
desired.
Other PANTY Lingerie at 81
Included in this assortment pretty Pettcoss and
Combinations the foner trimmed with ribbons and bowv-
and the embroidery is exceptionally dainty.
The Combinations made Of very sheer fabrics and
trimmed with Fows Of insertion.
Other models In Nightgowns. Pstticosts and Com
binations elaborate designs and finer fabrics very
specially priced at $50 and 81 Second Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08

The Camp Fire Girls Association, of which a number of B. H. S. girls are members, will hold a ceremonial meet ing Friday evening in Olfvet church chapel. Misses Mollie and San1rnie Bassett of the afternoon faculty are the principal workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR.
 ANNUAL JUNE WALK"

With only a little over four weeks to June ', the outlook for the annual June walks of Sunday schools is especially bright. Four good bands, the Second Regiment Band of New Haven, the American Band of South Norwalk, the Coast Aarti1lery Band, and the Wheeler and Wilson band have been secured to furnish the mu- sic Here follows partial list of the Sunday Schools that have already sig nif1ed5 their intention of being in the walk" The Calvary Baptist, the East End Swedish Lutheran, the Evangelical Association Sunday School, the Summerffeld M. E., the Newf1eld M. E., the South Congregational, the Italian Congregational, the Olivet Congregat ti6na1, the Immanue1 Rap tist, the German Reformed, the Trin- ity ME- the Bethany Congregational. the Christ Episcopal, the Peoples Sunday School, the English Lutheran, The Park Ave. Swedish Lutheran, the First Baptist, the Washington, Park M. Es.s the Second Baptist the Black Rock CongregatioaaL the State St. Hungarian, the Pine St. Hungarian and others. By the end of the next week, nearly all of the schools in the city will have responded to the in vitations to be in the walk"
 The line of march will be much shorter than that of last year. The committee will meet again Friday evening at the Y. M. c. A. atr,7:30 sharp. Important business demands the presence. of every mem Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
MIR. BELL SUGGESTS REFERENDUM VOTE
 FOR AN ALIEN BILL

San Francisco, May 8.-To settle a controversy over the merits of the anti-alien land holding bill passed by the Legislature and now awaiting the Governors signature, Theodore Bell. prominent in State and National Dem ocratic politics, suggests that the in itiative and referendum be invoked to obtain an expression from the States voters MT. Bell, in a public state ment, asserts that it's three year leas- ing clause makes the bill unsatisfac- tory to Californians and Japanese alike.
 Through the initfative," he said. last night, i've should propose two laws for the people to vote on at the general election in November, 1914 or at a special election which the Cover nor Is authorized to caIl-one a gen era1 alien land law applicable to all aliens, and the other measure sim liar to Senate Bill No. (the measure before the Governor) without the 1eas- ing clause.
 ''In addition thereto, Senate Bill No. 5 should go to a referendum vote at the same election. This would give the people three measures to choose from and then the electors of Cali fornfa can once and for all enact an alien bill that will meet the demands of a majority of our people"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
WHIPPING POST FOR SLAVES ONCE STOOD
 ON FOUNTAIN SITE
Interesting Historical Connec- ton with Recently Erected
 Wheeler Memorial

It is doubtful if many Bridgeport people are familiar with the associa- tions which make the spot where the beautiful Nathaniel Wheeler Mernor- ial fountainefs nov located one of the most interesting in the city. The fountain is located at the junction of Fairfield and Park avenues
 At one time, only a few years ago as history goes. Park avenue was the western boundary line of this city. It was then known as Division street and the old histories state that it was the dividing line between Fairfield and Newfeld-for Bridgeport was known as Newf1eId until as late as the year 1soO
 On the spot where the Wheeler Me- morfa1 fountain now stands was the old dividing or boundary post which was put there at the time NewfieId ough of Bridgeport in 1900, and was incorporated as a city in I1836, the old boundary stone on Division street or Park avenue remaining where the Wheeler fountain now stands until 1870, at which time the western boun- dary of the city was extended.
 The old history Of Bridgeport and Fairfield states that one of the Fair field witches was hung from a big tree near the corner of Fairfield and Park avenues about the time Goody/ Baseett and the Salem witches were hung, and a tradition also states that an old whipping post for slaves-was located on the spot now occupied by the beau tiful memorial fountain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
GREAT NORTHERN
 IN COMPETITION WITH STEEL TRUST

St. Paul. May S.-The Great North ern Railroad interests are preparing to engage in active conn npetition with the United States Steel Corporation on the northern Minnesota range after January l, 1915, according to the sixth annual report of the trustees of the roads iron ore properties made public today. The report says:
 ''The release of these ore properties has made it possible for the companies (referring to the trustees in their ca pa city as managers of the 'companies whose stock was transferred to the Great Northern) to proceed with the development of the mines thereon. Contracts have been entered into. The mine development will probably place the companies' in a, position to mine and sell some ore during 1913, a larger amount in 1914 and an increasing out put durinf 1915 and thereafter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
ZIMMERMAN AT HEARING
 OF JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

Hartford, May 8.-Lawyers J. C.. Chamberlain of Bridgeport, and A. c. Baldwin of Derby, were heard before the Judiciary committee at the capitol, Tuesday, for two bills releasing the interest of the State in the estate of John Olsen, who died Tn Huntington in 1911 and whose death preceded that of his wife about a week. He left no will and no heirs save his wife and as the couple were married prior to April 20, 1877, his wife had but slight interest in his estate. She left two groups of heirs, one consisting of a sister and two brothers, the latter being indigent, and the ether cou-Ist- ing ot two half-sisters and it was as serted that the two half-sisters had rendered the Olsens more service than the other group of heirs. The estate involved amounts to about $2soo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
WHALEY ASSUMES
 M'HENRY'S DUTIES

New Haven, May S.-Vice President A R. WhaIey of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany and the Central New England Railroad company has been appointed head of the engineering, construction and maintenance. department in addi- tion to his duties as head of the oPer- atine, department of these companies.
 ice-President E. H. McHenry, who has been at the head of the engineer ing. construction and maintenance de- partnent. recently resigned from the service of the company and his resig- nation became effective May 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
Bridgeport Line
 10 New York
STEAMER
--50 CENTS

STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day, at 12 night. Returning, leav, New York, Pier 27, FER. daily, excep Sundays. Il A. M. Due Bridgepors S.2O P M
 L. B. MORRISON, Agf. The New England Steamship Connpau /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
zALE UNIVERSITY SUES
ATTORNEY GENERAL LIGHT.

New Haven, May 8-One of the en- joyab1e features in Shelf is the pin money which comes to students the result of the David Gallup Fund. The lucky recipients of the cash are pounc- ed upon by friends, and the suppers and honors which have to be paid to celebrate the, event far exceed the few cents received. Among the papers re- turned to the Superior court for the May term yesterday WAS a suit over this fund brought by. Yale University against John H: Light, the attorney general, asking that $500 be set aside as a fund for three scholars, one from each class, and as the fund is a pub lie charitable one the attorney general is made the defendant. David Gallup left one-fifth If his estate to Yale on the deathaof his widow, and Yale got g. sos The money was to be dis tributed among Connecticut men in Shelf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08

The junior commercial class day will be celebrated at Compo Beach during the latter part of this month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
ALARM FOR MISSING
 BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS

San Francisco, May s.-A~ search of all the bay cities was begun. early yesterday for Mrs. R. Saxe, IS years old, bride of two weeks. Robert Saxe, the young woman's husband and her father, George Saulter, chief inspector in the quartermaster's department here, of the United States army. re- ported the disappearance of the young woman to the police
 Mrs. Sake left her home Tuesday morning, to go shopping, taking s. coo worth of diamonds to be cleaned by a 1eweler. The police are working on a theory that Mrs. Sake was n1ur- dered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
Notice

For forty-seven years we have oeSn ror1ducfJurr Tlusiuess at tho same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. ridgeport, Conn, ana our Private Bank has been eStapnSleIa Rhere continuously. We have received Rnd paid out on demand without no' Gice millions Of dollars of money oe' posted VVith~uS and we contahuc receive noney subject to depOsitOr's check at sight on which we allow three per cent. per anE1um. creoLtSta creI!Ta ao each account monthly We sohcie the accounts of individuals. bTIslueSSSS men, Irms and corporations. anu 1n who want a bank account where tnSJ can deposit money, checks or aILss and leave 1t for one daY,One week. o1Ae month OF one year, and draw 1nterest on it for any time 1t is left with ms: We give fo the business our care1uI DersonaI attention us the oldest nEn Bf I1rfva4e bankers in this state.
 T. L.. WATSON 6 GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08

Miss Marion Hopkins of the senior class has returned from Putnam, af- ter a visit with Miss Christine Welles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
B. H. S. NOTES.

The morning freshmen will have class picnic at Beardsley Park in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
MERCHANT'SLTNE
Daily Except Sunday

AS H1AScR1 SuI1udy
 Leaves New York, Pier 19 East River, D. m- One at Bridgeport, S:3O D. rl- Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. m. Arrive New York a. m- For further information and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08

Miss Eba T11eni, '16. has returned to school after a long illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
INQUIRE DENIED
 LICENSE RENEWAL

The county commissioners have handed down a decision denying F.. J. Mcclure a renewal of his liquor li- cense at 447 Gregory street. They found him an unsuitable person. This ends a long fight made by the manu- lecturers in the neighborhood to keep Mcclure out. When the renon strance was filed against Mcclure evidence was brought to show that Mcclure had been arrested for violating the li- quor law in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
CIGAR FACTORIES
 UP IN SMOKE WITH
 LOSS OF $IOO,OOO

Key West. Fla, May s.-Flames which threatened the lower business section of the city yesterday destroyed four cigar factories and several small CT buildings, causing a loss of $100,000 The fire started in the factory of the Key West Cigar Co. It spread rap idly A branch of E. H. Cato and the Wolen Brothers and Principe De Golfo factories were burned.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

Sur 3eit i'm Grdftpdgen an fsinsr
Seite. 0as Muto mahte ploBlih cine
f6arfe Wenbang unb foufte bur6 cine
Ginadunung, pdbreno IN bemielbea
Quqen6lid eins btr porberen Rdoer
nit Der Decoration zines ptitolenz
f9uifes erpfooirte.
gn0icott fpurbc nit iolher 8etpdlt
asaen bas giiengeldnbsr gefhleubert,
baB er einen auoenblidttden 3oo
fanb. Benedict tpurbe sleidfaQs aus
bem Quto aeThieubert, tpobei Elm Sin
terrdo iibsr i'm babinrolIte. @r fpuros
ndd einem bieiigen 6ofpitaI gebrd6t,
no er fpdt am abenD iein 8epubtz
fein MIR tbsilpeiis erIangt bate. Wan
ulaubt, 0db er tnnerlt6 IhDer Derz
lebt nuroe. Bon ben 3ufhauern tpurs
be bic neine Saratd, fpelfe unter bas
Quto qeristb, fpfort getoDtet, rpdbrenO
bte 13idbriqe 1rancss 6aQ einen Rip<
penbruh uno mehrere S6nitttpunben
uub iFrau Wdbel DaIters, 8eibe bon
SSddipn. mebrsre 9autabIHirfungen
erlitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
S6iffsuahribten.

Rem gort, 5. Sept. - &nget.;
r5rance" bon 9apre; rgoIturno" BON
ROTTERDAM; yQbriatic" Don QiDsrpooI;
.llltonia" DON 5risIt; .Galabrta" bon
9enua; rMaurstaniu" Don 2iuerpool.
qbgegungeH: rgbiIaOeIpbia" mad
Sout6ampton.
9Ipmoutb. Qngst.: .prsiiOent
8ront" BON Rep gort; st. 2ouis"
ron Rem yOrt; rSmperatOr" BON gtep
gort, nad 9dmburg beitimmt.
SoutbumptOn. abgegongeH:
ramerita", bon 9amburg, naa gter
Yprt.
Bottom. angst.: .GlspslauO" pOu
9amburg.
Baltimore. anset.: .5rants
furt" oon Bremen.
QueenstOpn n. Qbgeg.: Settle
mad glep gort. - 4ngst.: .Georic
pom Ren 0ort.
Bremen. Qbseg.: n&Dnig gilbert"
nah Rem yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
9ebeusgeiabrlidl nerlcst.

Der 20 Sabre aIte geeger Carl
Rcberts, bon 9to. 1927 Bropioence
StroBe, serietb geiteru abeno nit ei.
mem aaiiegenolien. neldler unter Dem
Rauen Carl" befanut iii, neaen
eine5 MGodens in Streit, 6ei mel.
der 8eIegenbeit Roberts cine tiefe
StihDun6e In Der gruit uno inn
Giiden 6oponirug. Roberts Duroe
In iterbenoem 3uitonoe mad ben
ltaotiid,en aronfenbaus eingelieiert,
ncielbit Die Geteftius 9ialIop uno
edert Die Sterbeausiaeen bes Re-
gers entgegennahneu. Ter Sbater
tonnte geitern a6eno nod nift or.
mitteIt per6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
Perismal. stisem.

5m 5eim bes 6ilfs.Staoiontpolts
Z g oIemdH aperp an Der @reen.
bale gtrenue, Clifton, bat Der Siorh
e:ntebr eehdlten uno elm 3nilIingsa
paar, spei rei3eHbe Mdo6en, binters
loFen.
Dit nufrihtiger 3rnuer tpiro in
ipelten areiien Die alinoe bon Gem
qciiern erfoIgten 9bIeben BON ,Srau
Rarboro Ratbes bornommen
neroen, bic i'm Sitter pon So SSnbren
IN ibrer @obmrng, go. 25t3 S6io
grenne, Die aIuaen gum erpiaen
SdlIummer ihloB. lie Qabinseithie.
eene Die 8fttme oes befdnnten oeut.
idlen gioniers Serrn SSafob Weatbes,
hof es periinnoen, lid, oiirh lire
SerSenseiite uhb ibre perionlihe sic.
tensipiiroigfeit Die Ahtiina uno
Trennoifoit aIler su iifern. oentn
6 uergonnt gc,peien, n1ber NIT ibr
tefaDnt 3u iper6en uno Die gram.
GcbeMgten Sinterbliebenen oiirfeR BEL
Der idlfreren SeinliIs,llng, bon Ger
Iie bctroiien iuuroen, Der innigl;cn
Sheilnabme periihert iein. 4n n1be.
rem angeborigen binterl1Bt bic Der.
efrigte Sipei Sobne, bic Serren SSoepb
Nlntbes iuo Charles Watbes, ionic
rier Tofter, FRI. glmanoa Watles.
Srnu Geo. Aeifel. iSruu gmil @eiI
iinb 5rnu 3. 30. sieitb aIIen. 5ng
uno Sfunoe Der geeroignHg iino 10.
sreit nod nift onberaiint poroen.
Cine in rtitsn areiieu betannte
rnb alIaemein hoG,dnaeiebsne osutfde
Wlairone III / frau Dora 2ouife
Stoll in tie gtpisteit abberuFen
Roroer Die aunbe BON benz 6inz
fdeibtm bisier pdderen beutften
Trou ipirb oIlgemein NIT dufrihtioer
grduer pernommen ptroen. benn re
bat iih TN enuf. her Sabre bur6 ibre
Eerporrcaenbsn Observation-Disclosures
sahIrsihe fSrtunbe su ertperben oes
irubt bic ben gromaebeuGten 6inz
ierblitbtnsn bic inniaite 5b<ilndhme
entata,nbrinasn. Die 9eiiebuna der
f.erbIihtn Ollie Der 0srsipicisn finoei
Gm Monida Woraen um 10 ll6r BON
Trnn.rbaufe go. 3033 Doptona ape.,
gD<ftpOOb. aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

Gemer.

Dnr4 einen Ninbitob purte
efne8nroine IN Der mobnunq bon 6D.
Graus, so. 553 Sdth 4Denue Nt.
abanS, gegsn eins Gasflamme ae.
ipe6t poour6 Elm grono entItanb,
ipelher einen S6aoen bon 1925 an
rtttete. Die 5euerpebr I0l6te ben
YraRo.
- stm asller BEG WobnhauIes go.
BOOB aerper Qpenue nurbe in Der
Jreltag Radt bur9 iibergfoBeR Gas.
erud Der 8renner cinss 9asbahns a6.
aeblaien. tpo0urh Elm grdno ent.
itdno. Tie Ieueripebr puroe dldrnirt
uno fonnte bieielbe nah Qbitsllung
beg 8dIes Den unbebeutenoen 8rano
ihnea ablDihen.
- Gin 9rasbaufen fing geitern
Uloraen an Der Gemper Cane unb 60.
lumbid aOeuue 5euer, pel6es an
fdnglif] bic in Der R1be fte6enoen
6duier bebrohte. Die ;Yeuerpe6r
Ioif)te ben unbeoeutenoen 9rdnb ohne
Wtihe.
- eSn benz S6ldht6dus bon Z. So.
Ge6rinaer brdA qsitsrn Qbenb in Der
i'm Orittsn Stod bslsgeuen Rdu6er
TANNER Elm grdnb aug, Delter einen
Shdben bon $500 aurihtste. Das
Sdldhthdus iii an o,r' Golerain 9(p.
uno Willtrest aelegsn. 0urd ben
iSeuerihein purbe cine grobe Weus
ifenmenge ungeIpdt, bod1 riffste Der
Srdnb peiter tsinen S6ooen am Ge-
bouoe on unb fonnte auf ieineu 5erO
beihrdntt tperoen.
- Sn Der Shmieoe pon ;franf
Wtnninq unb So6n, Ro.. 215 Weit
2. Strabe, sntitano burh einen iiber.
r. ss;iatz7 c-Ae=.lAi.. s;r rsuer Nos 81
SAoAkH SNHShHt1Nth SFsS fJ@-s-%T
neE Shdoen nnn $500 anrihtete. DIR
grano tonnte auf fsinen Gntitsbungss
or: beihrdntt peroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
eokal-Dfrid)t
Jeuer an 2. nno Central.
9asielbc ridtct einen Sdaoen bon
$4,000 on.
2wei Eerionen pom 8aud iiGer.
ipaltigt.

@egen boIb 3ebn llbr geitern
gbcno brnh Elm beorobIi6 ausiei)ea,
Der grnno i'm Sai,ie GO. 628 Sen.
trnl apenic aus, meIfet einen Sdld.
ben bon ungci1br $1,000 anrit;tetc.
1as Jciicr bate icinen ltriprimg II
eirefn Sol5iduppen oes lr0oella0ens
ron Soc Sefpitd,, oas ie6oh 6urt,
Hnndltian1feit zines Mit6euobncrs
ces SaiIies entltdnoen iein ioa. ,Snt
ieiben SauIe ipobnt Der Ne1er
Smnrs nit ieiner angeblihen Srotl
i.fe ein geiuder ioa cine brennenoe
3igdreite nd)tlo5 aus oem lenlter
gcuorfen bdben, ipoourf nItes 3eug
rn0 Napier, oas ouf Dem Sole Ia.
ccrte, in grauo gerietb. Ous Jeuer
boite iid Ian1iam su Dem Sol3ifup.
pen ourhGeireiicn, fpoieIbit oas Ieidt
brcnnbare Wnterial Dem sSeiier reidjs
lihe Rabrung bot. Ter 0eger Smars
nnG Der 0eriiherungs.Agent Stepen
8itiitio, BON go. 337 8elt Z. Ctr,
iritroen pom Rauh iiberipdltigt nno
ncr sSeierrpebrIeuteu ins sSreie ge.
brcdi, iroielbit Tie bolo tuieoer 3u lidj
fomcn. Turh oas ,Seiter lpnroe ole
8ianoIeibe BON Souis Weu55elmanu,
SO. 626 Central apenuc uno Sie
Goittpirtbidnft bon lid gfurpbD
tenrobt. Gas Gah oes Soilies gto.
Gao Central apeuue, ipeIfes D,ur-
phu aebort. ipuroe itarf beid6oip uno
bcrednet Wurphp ieinen ShaSen aui
5000. Gurf Die enlporihiebenoen
sSlnmmefl nur6e oos Speifietbutts . 66iiii ii
Y. =. Giier. go. 335 @eit 7. StraBe,
itnrf beoroht, bod gelong es cen
Soifmonnidaiten, Die @efahr iiir
hiefes Snns su beieitigen; iroeoem
riflteten Die @aiicrmaiien einen Sdln.
nen bon uuaefGbr S100 oil. Wu53el.
man bot einen Shooen bon etlua
500 5u perseifnen, nelf)e Summc
nuh bic i'm Sou;c oes 2erpitd mob.
nsroe Regerfamilie OILS Sdaoen an.
Gilt.
Sn Dem @nnrenlager Ses Setpit6
riftete bas Jeuer einen Sf)oSen BON
$500 an, oa audi Die @oiiermaiiali
Ecirdftlifen Snooen in Dem, in Der
Sritten etage befin6lif,en Eager.
raliln utgerid)tet bdtten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

1888 Gresmon GtraBe einen Diu.
mdntrrng I'm Wertbe BON $3.50 ents
ioenoet baben. Die gef1nIoiate ges
fano onqebli6 ben Diebitabl Elm unb
erflGrte, ben Ring fir S. an einen 9e.
taniiten berfduft 3u bnben. Die 90.
lt3ei oeriuft ben rgciannten" su er.
mittelH, um benielben Der 5ehlerei
bei9uloigen su t0nnen.
Inter Der 9eiduloieung. ieine
giiffr ni1t DorfhriftsmdBiq gsfiibrt
81 bdben. tpur0e geitern Der II Sabre
dIte altlpdarenbdnoIer Martin Wdis
lanoer bon No. 9--11 Sft Canal
Strobe per6dftet. ipdter ieboh gsgen
8iirgfAdft entlafen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
Jn(an0gclegraplj
Gin 0tfisit BON $4,000.

Gin Otfl3ff BON Sl30,OOO.
Wa fhington. .. g.. 5. Sept.
Dem itellpertretenbeH Gurrenep Comp
irOller Thomas :. aane in pGbrsno
oes 5ages bon oem 9antsgraminator
Ban 3dnot gsmeIcst tpproen, bdB elm
Gefisit BON $4,000 in Der State Ras
tioucl 9ant BON sSort Worth, 3eras,
entbedt iporoen Tei. Die 8ans III frog
oes 0efi3irts iolpent.
Der 8antsGrdmindtOr melbete and,
Dab Der 8iSsprdfibsnt Der 8ant, 80.
6. Woobs, perihnunben iei. Die
8ant bat Elm aapitaI bon $500, 600
unb einsu uebsrfhuB BON $232. 900.
s5rdu Garter an bic 8rpBs
sef6porenen ibtrs
DieieH.
gIepslano, Gbio. 5. Sept. -
Syrau Mdrsnret 6. Garter bon GIpria.
bic angetlagt tn. Drobbriefe, in benen
$1,000 perlangt puroen, an 5r1uIein
Gillian ountingtou Don glpria aes
Ihift su haben, per3ihtete ON Gub4
mittag auf ein gorperb6r. sic ipurbe
an bic Granoiurp iiuertpieien un0 in
grmanseluns BON 8iirsihoft. bic duf
$4,000 feitgtieBt tpcrben mar. ins
GsfdHsnib suriidgsbrn4s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

Der Rame oes Stnaben. uelfer dirl
Gouneritag IN @emeinihaft nit Dem
f2.ldhrigen asinoOre 8oloberg on Ger
Canal uno 9iain StraBe in total
trunteHem 3uitnnS aufgeilnoen mN
Dem itd6tiif)en aranfenbaus einge.
lieiert tuuroe, fonnte aeitern i'm So.
Ipital ermitteIt fperoeu. Gg banOeii
iit nm ben II Sabre aIteu 2eouarS
3eioermorH, pon go. 1701 Sug6es
StrnBe. Ger 9nabe mar nidlt i'm
Stan6e, irgeno ipeIfDc ausfitnit iiber
Die gorg1nge am 1onneritaq abenS
tu MAIDEN. Ter Slinge pir6 Dem SSu.
Genogeriht iiberrpieien tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
Ginbriid)e uno Iiebffdble

- GiH6reher oronosn in ser Dom
nerftaa Qaht in Die RGums Der ;Sirma
5bomas RihoIas an Der pedrl unb
2uoIorp Strabe Elm uno sntrpenbeten
200 pfun0 WeIS~1.
Die uniteb Statss GrpreB 60. mel
este Der poli3ei, baB aus ibrem Eager
rdum am Union 8dbnbof elm GROCER
rotber Bull" ReiletofTer, ouf psls
dem iib Der Rum. ,9ilbsrt porter~
befinbet. entipenoet tporbsn III. 91s
9epddftiit sntbieIt 6errsHz uno 0a=
men Garoerobeftiide i'm Wsrtbe BON
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
RJeiise pDIi3einad5 d5rid, item

- Gin geamter Der 0umonitGis
GefelIihoft ietrte seiiern NIT Diainm
.. Bridges. 35 sSabre aft. aus 9errs
6duts, Jrb., nch Cincinnati 5uriid
bo btrfslbe unter Der 8eiAulbiguno
btr NihtDerfcrguns feiner yamilis
bort perhufief sporDen mar. aouii1
Oilers aus gbepiot. g.. Bette Dor Ell,
nisen 9asen einen $odftbefebf gsgeu
Bridges i'm WuniSipnIseridbt iptgsn
bes anaeblineH 9clittes eripirft.
Detettins psrbafteteR seitern biz
is Sabre aItt Wprtle RoBtopf pon
30. 726 @rdnb 2fpenue inter Der BE.
fnnIDigung bss GrDbbiebftdbIs. DIX
Rpbicpf icu aana AaseH pom 90.