davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
THIEF TAKES PROVISIONS.
Enters Store of J. T. ID. Pyles ny
Breaking show window.

The branch store OF ]. T. d. Pyles. 300
Maryland Avenue Northeast, was robbed
some time Wednesday night of a small
supply of provisions. The thief broke a
show window. He took two cans of
peaches, two cans of tomatoes, three cans
OF peas, two jars of olives. two bottles Of
olive oil, twenty-eight cans of milk, and
several cans OF baking powder. The same
window was broken open Tuesday night
and had been replaced by a new pane
only few hours before the robbery
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, of 1541 Sixth Street
Northwest. reported to the police yester-
day that her residence had been entered
some time during the day and q diamond
ring and breastpin stolen.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Hermann. George Hecht. samuel Gallo

Hermann, George Hecht, Samuel Gallo
way, Eugene Mccormick
Running Broad Jump-virginia Avenue
Playground, Larne Smith, Joseph Tolson.
Ben wormsley. Charles Rowe Casper
johnson. Samuel Eopolucci. Y. NJ c. A..
Edwin Held. John Mutchler. Howard
Somervell. Joseph Hick. John De Atley'
Jasper Du Bose.
Running High Jump, Under 1s-Virginia
Avenue Playground. John Cook, Elvin
McCleary, James Richards. George Nc
Catheron. Albert Ecton. Y. NJ. C. A..
Samuel Solomon, Wallace Hoover, Edwin
Swaine, Robert Miller.
Running High Jump. Under so-virginla
Avenue Playground, Earl Brewer, Adrian
Carey, John Morton, Earl Davis. George
Ball. Y NJ C. A.. Samuel Galloway.
sidney, Leech. william Hermann. George
Hecht, Markham Showers, Theodore Sim
mons.
SS-Yard Dash. Under I6-Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground. Elvin McCleary. Clems
son Jarvis Lawrence Haggermann.
Charles Beall. Leslie Bayly, Edward Hin
wood. Y. NJ c. A, Wallace Hoover. Fred
croxton, Robert Miller. Albert Cum
mings. Writ Borland. Arthur Hayes.
1S0-Yard Dash, Under 20-Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground. Samuel Johnson, Harry
Tyler, Charles Jarvis, Norfolk Pumphrey.
Howard Ryon, Clarence Kuhnut. Y. M.
c. A., William Hermann, Edwin Blosk,
Harold Lawton, Eugene Mccormick.
Harry Hunt. Samuel Galloway. George
Moore.
voIley Ball-Virginia Avenue Play
Frank Hutcherson, Rodney Hin
wood, Norfolk Pumphrey, Clarence
Earl Brewer, Everett McIntire.
Y. NJ. C. A, Lee Hart, Sidney Leech.
william Hermann, George Hecht.
Samuel Galloway (capt), Edwin Blosk-
Relay Race-virginia Avenue Play
Malcomb Davis. Larne Smith.
Joseph Tolson, Elvin McCleary, Leslie
Bayly, Charles Beall, Samuel johnson.
Harry Tyler, Norfolk Pumphrey, Y. N. c.
A.. Frank Foster, Marion Jenkins, Joseph
Grigg, Wallace Hoover, John Goetz.
Harold Potter. Roy Slater. Sidney Leech.
and George Hecht
Argentina has a rabbit canning fac
.orv dining n large exDort business,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
ARCADE DucKPIN LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
TRACK MEET AT Y. M. C. A.
Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds ".
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department.

Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department.
More than seventy-fve boys. ranging
in age from twelve to nineteen. have en-
tered the athletic events at the Y. NJ.
c. A. tonight, when the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds team will meet the boys
department outfit
Miss Mabel Towner, coach of the Play
ground athletes. is confident that when
the last event is run. the relay race. the
score viii find her proteges in the lead
The entries are:
2o-Yard Dash, Under 1Evirginia
Avenue Playground. Larne Smith,
Joeseph Tolson. Malcomb Davis, Samuel
Eopolucci, Casper johnson, Charles
Rowe. Y. NJ. C. A., Marion Jenkins,
Frank Foster, Parrish Wood, John
Mutchler. Stewart Tingley. Howard SOM
ervell, William Heron.
2o-Yard Dash. Under fs-Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground. Elvin McCleary, Glenn
son Jarvis. Lawrence Haggermann,
Charles BealI. Leslie Baylv. Edward Hin
wood. Y. NJ. c. A, John Goetz, Fred
Croxton, Wallace Hoover, Writ Borlnnd,
Samuel Solomon, Arthur Hayes
2O-Yard Dash, Under ao-virginia Ave
nue. Playground. Samuel johnson, Harry
Tyler, Charles Jervis, Norfolk Pumphrey,
Howard Ryon. Clarence Kuhunt. Y. NJ.
C. A, Roy Slater. Sidney Leech. William
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Refer. to the Constitution.

To the Editor: Not long ago saw in
your paper a letter. making complaint as
TO q question propounded In a civil serv-
ice examination. relating to the appellate
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court OF the
think that It was a purely legal question.
and not proper for an examination Of
that sort. As a matter OF fact. II Is n
simple question on the Constitution Of
the United States. II he will procure a
CODY OF that important instrument. and
carefully read the third article thereof
(Which he can do in less than five min
utes), he viii be able to give a very ex-
plicit answer to the question. The sec
ond clause enumerates an the classes
OF cases over which that court has juris-
d:ction. and the third clause states that IL
has original jurisdiction as to cases re-
lating to ambassadors, consuls. and other
public officers. and cases in which State
Is a party: but as to all OF the other
cases mentioned in the second clause. II
has appellate jurisdiction only.
In the PENNSYLVANIA high school. from
which / graduated. we had a textbook
on the Constitution, and were carefully
drilled upon IL: II went hand in hand
with our lessons on the history OF our
country. II this is not still the custom
in our schools Il should be: every one
should have some knowledge of the con-
tents Of our Constitution on which our
government, judicial. legislative, and ex-
ecutive Is founded.
z. F. TERFLINGER.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

To the Editor: In defining what Is 4
Politician I take IL for granted you
wish II in as few words as will clearly
define the interrogatory.
1 would say then "a politician" is one
who makes politics a trade or profession.
He may be honest or dishonest: he may
be actuated by patriotic or selfish mo-
tives, but don't think the definition Of
a politician calls for any elaboration
GEORGE A. ALEXANDER
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
AUCTION SALE
ios. ,. Owls 8 soN. Aactlop.el


fRusTEES' SALE or VALUABLE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. - PARK ROAD
N W.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded.
IN Liber No. 30. Folio 90 ct "a, Of he Iand
recorus Of the District Of Columbia and at the ~
quest Of The party secured thereby the undrrsirned
trustees WI sell. at public auction. In front os
he premtses. on FRIDAY. The nth day q October.
A. ID. nl3. ut O'CLOCK p m. the foIIowinr-de-
scroed land and premises. situate in the cuuntr
Of Washington, District Of Columbia. and dexir-
mated as and being lot numbered q in Chas. J.
walkers subdivision m square 2S5 in Ernest Ster-
gers subdrion Of part Of Mount PieaSant'' a -,
plat recorded Of nrst mentioned subdivision IN Book
y. page 70. Surveyors ofioe. said District. To-
gethsr with the improvements. consisting Of two
story six-room and bath hrick dwelling
Terms Of sale-Prop1ty sold subject to \ frSs
trust Of G.70 balance In cash deposit Of 500
VIII be required at time Of sale. An eouveyancing
recording &C. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of as
to Be complied with within Eve days from day q
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right To ne
sell the property at the rs and cost Of defaulttnz
purchaser, after Eve days advertisement Of sueh
resale In some newspaper published IN Washing
ton. D. G.
H. R. H0WENSTEIN,
FRED W. RTEvEs.
oeLTt Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3. pra

SCHEDULE IN EIF Ell MAY >, UlI
Leave washinsfon. New Onion Sutton,
50 = N Daily-Al points On Norfon q western
l0ao p N Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Wtnsfon-Salen
knoxyine. Chattanooga. HashEiIls. New Orleans.
Through sleeper. Dining cara
f1o q m--for Bristol. knoxSile, Chaftanooxa
Nashville. Memphis. and all points IN the South
west Wnshtngton-Memphis sleepers open at 10 n n
For Norfok-LeaVe daily t5D a N and nm noon.
Arrive NorfoR n0 q N. and so p N Psrior
cars.
ga p N. Dtily-Bsryrins. Iuay. Shenandoah.
k1kton.
Trains NON the Southwest srirs sss u n. Bs
= n. and R:l5 .. N daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
MOTORING NEWS
AND VIEWS
FOR THE CAR
OWNER AND
THEFRADE
BY AUGVesUs j. FERrIe.

w. II. Hovendon is all smiles today, as
his better half mas returned to Wash
ington. II you want to see p happy man
in the automobile row drop into the
MeeIey Rubber Company and look at
HoYey.
Through the unintentional kindness of
two transcontinental railroads the engi-
neers of the Studebaker corporation have
been able to compile, during the past
few days, an array of absolutely unique
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
GOVERNOR Is THREATENED.
Fell<er Warned of Vengeance ]
Harry Thaw Is Extrndited.

Concord. N. H, Oct 16.-Gov. FeIker
has received threatening letters in con-
nection with the Thaw case, it became
known today and the police are investi-
eating. One mtssive read:
THE hand Of vengeance will fall upon
you IL you allow Harry Thaw to be ex-
tradited."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN.
RIvERDALE.

New eight-room house. one acre Of
ground, on car lire. s2.50o: 500 down:
balance 5000 per month.
.seven-room house, three acres and a
half Of ground. out buildings, one
square from car line. Snap! $2,soo.
Beautiful seven-room house. with all
improvements, one acre of ground.
$500. Easy terms. same as rent.
New six-room house. with all i'm
provements. chicken run, large front
porch. Bargain. s2,i75.
Six-room bungalow, with all modern
improvements. furnace heat; large lot.
so by 30. S2.i5O. Payments, $1,000 per
month. One square from car line.
SEE ATTORNEYS OR MR.. HARLOW,
Room sos. Commercial Nat Bank Bldg,
14th and @ SITS. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-WAR pEPART.
mcnt. Oct 10. Isl1-There viii be sold at auction
at 10 a N OCTOBER n 1913. IN north court OF
State. War. and Navy Deb. Bldg and On lot adj
Joining Lemon Building. lT9 New YORK Ave. NV,
buckets. carpets. chairs. typevriting machines fur
nlture. rugs, &c Articles TO be removed without
delay, at risk and expense of purchaser. A G.
DRANE. Chief OF Supply Division oclsn,B
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
THE OPEN FORUM
Pass Them Along.


To the Editor: Thousands Of persons
are boarding maKazines and periodicals
which VIII never be- read again. Hos
pitfalls, homes. families, anG girls rest
rooms. even barber shops, would gladly
possess these and use TO advantage This
Is largely from thoughtlessness, partly
from the habit OF boarding. sometimes
from selfishness.
The habit OF accummulits Is easily ac-
CURED and steadily grows upon one by
indulgence. We become chained to our
possessions. rent houses to store value
less articles. become chained by links Of
steel to what would be relief. but q
shock TO part with.
"A proprietor OF q store warehouse told
me his business was to relieve people of
furniture they thought they priced. but
were thankful to be disconnected from
for a season. This Is very true. and the
pass-aions habit should be cultivated to
partially Offset that OF boarding. Many
houses are veritable museums Of worth
less antiquities from which the poor bur-
6ened curators would be glad to be freed
painlessly.
The old saying that a woman's work Ii
never done Is largely because she stores
SO many things that are a care and q
burden Intelligent order would put
everything where II would be OF the
greatest service to others.
Do not hoard; pass on your books and
periodicals. Get the pass-along habit.
c. wHITLOCKE COLE,
Mount Rainier Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUN-
DERS CO, Southern Bldg. s07 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler e Rutherford. Inc. $50 18th ST
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ.
B. KORMAN,- the Washington expert,
as II ST ne. Phone. Lincoln 800
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
GIRL IS WITNESS
AGAINST MOTHER
Dorothy Eaton Star Witness
for Prosecution in First
Hearing Of Testimony.
SEEK TO PROVE INSANITY
State Lawyers May Try to Have Ad-
niraPs Widow Adjudged Of Un-
sound Mind, If Convicted.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct 16.-The de-
velopments today In the trial of Mrs.
Jennie May Harrison Eaton for the
murder Of her husband. Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, indicated that an
attempt Will be made by the prosecu-
tion to have the defendant adjudged
insane IL she is convicted.
ThisIwas first foreshsdowed when
Assistant District Attorney Frederick
A. Katzmann, in opening for the
prosecution, declared that Mrs. Eaton
poisoned her husband through jealousy.
but said that IL the jury found she
labored under hallucinations consti-
tuting an irresistible impulse when she
committed the crime, the State would
be satisfied with verdict of not guilty
on the ground Of insanity.
Testimony to substantiate this was
Ainsworth Eaton, the defendants
daughter, who was the chief witness
for the prosecution. Although Miss
Dorothy Eaton and her sister. Mrs.
June Keyes, who also will be called
by the State, are daughters of Mrs.
Eaton by her first husband, the wit
ness referred to Admiral Eaton as
father" throughout her testimony.
Had Fear of Poison.
Miss Eaton testified that her mother
repeatedly charged the admiral with try
Ing to poison her CMrs. Eaton) and his
two stepdaughters. She further testified
that Mrs. Eaton on many occasions had
accused the admiral of poisoning the
adopted baby boy, which died suddenly
while the Eaton family were spending
the summer at Scituate in 1909.
The first witness was Medical Exam
iner Osgood. who testified that when he
visited the Eaton house on the morning
Of the admiral's death Mrs. Eaton dis
cussed poison before any suspicion had
been aroused that the admiral had not
died a natural death.
The witness said:
She declared, 4 don't know anything
about poison; I don't know anything
about it, When 1 asked her what she
meant by mentioning poison she didn't
reply directly. but reiterated that she
know nothing of it and was at loss to
account for her husbands death"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Piedmont. SIN Practicing.

The Piedmonts went through a two
hour signal practice last night in prep
aration for the game Sunday with the
TangIewood A. c. Another practice is
called tonight at o'clock. when the
following men are requested to report:
Russo. Zerega, Costa, H. Colston, Erne,
Fiddlebones Gardner. Lewis, Montana,
Foster Pickles, Rhodes, Imirie, Fer
guson, Reynolds, GeraricIi, Garner,
Simons, Lockhead, Moore, Roberts,
Shalin, Country Kid and w. Colston.
Louisville factories consume IS Der cent
of the city's water SUNNY
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-CALL n. 1is
for estimateS 30 scpente rooms SMITHS
TRANSFER q STORAGE CO.. sl2 St
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Watch for the Auto
News In The Herald

J. Z. CROwDER a co.
AUTO REPAIRING IN ALL IFS BRANCHES
Formerly master mechanic for StudebakeT Co.
Phone North 6Q3-Y
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

Argentina has rabbit canning fac
tory doing a large export business.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
A Politician.

Il = IEINT L1IINO
Takoma Park. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
LnANS

fLAoIEKING & BRlCKW0RK.
WIN. u; MINOR, PiSsteTi1G. Ceme1fins- aad
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
SITUATION WANTED.

EXCELLENT, WORTHY. AND REC.
commended help Of all kinds at ls2o
N. II. ave. NV. -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BUSINESS oppoRrrNIr1rS

WANTED-PARTNER, OR WILL Sci
oyster house and lunch room. 1896 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

Wtnk nafiten SSrettda nur benz StaSt.
rathsfpmmtttee fir Wittcl nno
@egc erid)ctnen.

Die Serren BON Ser SoIpitafFom.
riiiion peroen eriuht peroen, it'd
am fommenoen Treitag 9tahmittag
IN Der 8eriammIuug oe$ Staotratbs-
tonrnittees fiir Dhttel uuo 9eqe eirt-
5ufincen, Inn genaue Ausfunft itber
Die Sinan3frage 81 ge6eu.
60 mtroe int Der Qeitrigen StBung
oes @onlmjttees bcifloiiet, ols hie
betoeu 9orooroiuau3cn 3ur SpraAe
fanlefL Die fir bos neue ItGotiidle
Soipital. iomic iiir oa8 ncue 3uber.
fltIoie SpipitoI beItirumt limo. 1Siir
ba$ meme SoipitaI oerIongt Die aom-
mtiiion 90u0$ inn 9ctraac oou St00,-
600 lnh fir ooS Cubcrfllloie Soipt.
tal nil lie Den ibr nod aufommeuoeu
Neitbctr0a Scr BON Oen SttrnmQebertt
! Tunttiouirteu @onoS. Iicie @on0aits.
1ohc belief lid of $35O,O00 uno
hieruon bat Die &onu1iiiiou ioncit
| iIr Die Gorbereitltng Scr RlGne
| $4,000 crhalteu lno nil MIN
$3I0.0O0 habcn.
| IaS &omnttttcc bate Die gorhs
! fir oas neue 6oipitol qeiteru qittge.
| heiBen, iuenu nid,t 5taotrathscIerf
GSpn bie 0erreu odroui auimerfior
gemaft 'hdtte, oaB lout Dem geridlt
! bes 9lubitor5 oa$ Gutbabcn Der 5o-
ipitolfomntiiiion i'm Staotidasoni
aeqempartia S9i 800 betr1gt Stlot,
urunIt @ettnian mad)tc oneroings
baraui oufmcrfiom, oaB oieie Gum.
me oler 8uhriteinIihfcit naf sur
9e3abItng oon bcreitS peraebeneu
aoHtrattcn hei Seite geiest lei, obcr
0oS aommittee moute genaue Nus-
fllnit haben uno leQtc Die beioen
@on6oroinon3cu bis ndtlte @ode
3uriit. nm Sen D}itaiicoeru ser SO.
ipttaIfomnliiiiou 8cleqenheit 5u &c.
Ben. iih in ser 2lngeIegenbeit su il,.
Bern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
Vplfsieif Der Sabern s.
,Juni, 8eihratb's Yarf.
6atte cntibieoea Yeb.
Grit aus GeatidluHo ansefpmmcu,
Dsrliert Sanfifl ieine gaar.
idDait BON $40.

slIbcrt 9ntfid, lpelfer crit aeiteru
ilber steip Dort aus Ieutihlann
bier in Cincinnati anfnn, bat eHt.
itieoen 3ed in Dem eelobten 9auee.
Wis gultfit seitern glittag aui oar
Union 9epot anfan, nnbm er iid
cine 1roitfe, lim Iih mad eirler ibr
eiupfoblenen gSohnung. Ro. f25 @nr.
iielb giace, fabre1t su laiien. lin ei.
nem erpreBmant ieine 4oreiie su &C.
ben. oainIt oerfcihe ieine Softer naf
Der aaohnung bringen fonnte, legts
gdufid, ieine @elnborie auf oen Git
in Den gsagen nno nergaB oieielbt
beim slusiteiaeu an iid) III nehmen
Der 8erluit oes anf6ntuuings betrda.
$40 unb mar es uiIes mas 9nutii
iein eiaen tlnHute. Ter BerIitittraael
bate lit sIiidiihcrrpeiie Die Si3enS
hummer oes antiters geruerft uni
ben 8eriuit ioiort Der Roli3ei miioe
t9eilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

term bon Mortba GtepsHfcn; qerfo.
nolien $1,000.
Catherine 5hinbelir III 5sfta'
mentspoIIftreferiit bon Gottfr!et
Shinbelin; perfonalien $500.
Jofepbine moerner TIT aeftdments'
poQftrefsrin BON Guftan u. Moerner
gerfonaIien $500, GranSeisentbun
$4,000.
1erfniebenes.
Sobn u. Dbite flugte etne SDrbe'
runs iiber S1434.15 geen bte Rortt
Sibe Goal anb Grain go. ein.
Quguf J. 5entst ftrengts du'
Gruno Der I'm 4prif 1907 Don i'm
oorgenDmmensn @er6eFeruns Der Co.
lerain Qpe., sptften airbp Gpe. uni
Der aorporationsgren5e, etne alas'
uuf 4usaablung Der auriidgebaItener
10 Qro5snt bes aontrnttpreiies Dor
$5s89. .35 segsn bic Stabt an.
90. 8. pugh. 4Tignse BON Wm. 8
putmon, flagte cine Borberurg iibel
$3.50 gegen 2ruis &urp & 60. elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
Zdbiuere Seid,uloignng.
8cacu oen SctretGr bcs Ttnficlca
Notwithstanding go. 163
er6Oben.

Cine idapere 9eihuloiguna nnroe
gcaen SEN Sefretdr ocs Gcutid,er
llnteritiibuuqs -9uno$. Iiitrift 1to.
i63, &arrn &eu3er, g}o. t41f Gtaie
9locHue nobubaft, erhoben uuo eiu
SaitbeiebI pegen aHqebIider llllter-
idllagluq QeqeH oenieIbcn i'm RoIi.
5eiQerid}t crptrft Ter 0rdiiocnt Der
llninn. 9InorcTu 8angeI, erhieIt aus
Dem S5auptqulrtier in 4}ittsburg Orc
UfittbciIunq, ouB bic eingeianote gb.
redumg nift itinuut uno etnen tSebl.
betraq BON S63 uufDeiit. GiHe 0nrda-
iidt Der Bidder ibCr5eugte Den lsrii-
iioenten pou ser Ridltigfeit Der Utit.
tbeilrng llno thciltc oerielbc Dem
RoIi3eiumuaIt ,Sor nit. 0aB Der ,Sehl.
hetraq mahrihetnIih ein nod groBe.
rer lei lulo ioaeu oie Ron 2en3er ae.
iiihrtcn @itder elmer qriInoIIt)en re.
rtiina untcr}opru meroen. 2en3er
Bate oQ5 nolle 8ertrauen oes Eraii.
oentcH unb Der anoeren @orltanoss
mitQlieocr ln6 lift c$ Den 6erren nidt
GeqreiiIid,, tpie scr tSehIbetraa 3u
Stauoe fommen tounte lin ben 1.as
Sci iitd]t duf lid ielbit 3urildfolleu 5u
Iaiicu. ou Dem 5ctretar oas ultbr.
areu3te @ertrnucn geiheuft mar. iab
iidl ser Graiioeut branlabt. etrfen
SaftbeiebI gegen 2euer 3u erptr.
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
Spielc nidlt nit SdDirHge,uebr.

Turd, ahtIoie8 Sat0habea eiilcr
Sdyubipniie trug Der 2s ,sohre dlte
6arrp Nouou. oor Ro. 4152 Gtom.
berS Strabe, cine Sd,uBperlesura on
Der Itnfen Sauo bopor guuop i.anh
nit eiuem Sreunoe. GIhert a3inhe.
mann, all Der Rlue Rod nnb Sanfil.
ton apenue ais @aIter aromer sdsu
fam nnS linen einen HepcIoer sciefe.
Di,rd' rnpor'ihti1es 3onohohen emf.
lub Iid1 ote MofFe unb etne a1tgrl
orang in Die Sonb oe8 gonoip, mo-
eurt ihm eirige Gonbfnoden ger.
iplittert imlrben. III. geiepert Iegte
benz BerIesten einm Qerbonb css.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

ieintn 9bieren Den fir RenThen Bee
itimmten giirgeritei8 5u tbren gros
menaoen benuben. "a etne poIiSetliht
8crnarrung nihts holf, TO ipurbe @is
felbsrger Dor ben pDli3eiri6tsr aez
bra6t, Der ibm ttar mahts, Dab bic
@sroronungen befolgt fptrDen uliiifsr
unb Der 8iirgerfteiq ui6t fir
nShpeine" angelegt 1T. 8ieie ges
Iehrurg toftete Giaelberaer S25 als
geIoitraFe nit BEN ouSugsbOrenben
Soften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
NDrtbFoe
Brad seitern iuieoer fir ben &C
ipiinid)ten Giaoaft cine 2ansc.

Iie @etpohter BON Rortbii6e bas
ben eeitern nteoer fiir ben BON i6nen
gepiinitten 8iobitft, Der befonutli6
pon Dem i'm @uu befinolihen 2u6loD
9lpenue @iaouft obge5lpeigt perbcn
itno bis nuf Der anolplton StraBe
gefiibrt lueroen iou, I'm iorpobI cine
9tipeallfreu3ung on Der Santtlton
apenle ous3nner5en, ipie auh nm bel
lle6erjdpuenumlngen fiir yeorthlioe
cine ourh oGS 5o6fDuiier nidt be.
troffene @crbinoung ber5uItelIen,
cine gauge gebroden.
lie 8labuftfrage iuitr6e IN Der
aeitriaen Gieuno oes Staotrat5ss
fomnittecs fiir W2itteL iuos8ege be.
| iprofen lno 3lpar an Ser Sano Ger
Groinan3, Die befantlih am perfloi-
| iiencn Gienitng StaotrntbsrnitgIieo
Conner pom Der %. 0aro eingereiht
bate uno bie Sen 9au oes 8iaoutts
nad ibr beiLie8ettoen RIanen ooc.
iieb..
9icie Gldne tulir0eu eingeheno bon
Serrn 4olpea Groslen ertIdrt, Der
ebenio pie Die iibriacu 9ieouer, bar.
unter 2tuuolt II. 8. gooe, it,. III gan1
energiihrr @eiie fir Die 9totbrUeit'
oigfcit Ger Turhfiibrllng oes Bro
iefts eiutrat !ulo ben Staltopunft Der,
trot, oaB bic &. s. urb 2. 9obn. De-
rem 9tineautpi5uug on Der 8amtltor
gloelue Surh oen 0iaouft au5aenler3i
peroer ioQ. geiesIid 3ur 9e3abInne
zines Gheils Der 8aufoiteu berangejo'
gen perocn fonne.
| lie @eianIrrtttolteu 6es gau8 uni
| Der grlperbung oes notbigen 9ruto
eiaenthums mir oie auIaqe Der 4ui
fahrteH II. I. ~, tperoen li6 nah Ser
gerehRunaen, lpeIte I'm Iuftrug De
Igtortbiibe 8ia6litt grteniion aiioctn
tion aenaht luoroeu iinb, auf S2SS.
907 iteaen. Sieroon ipiiroe natiirlid
| eie Staot, pie Serr Eotuea Grosle'
ausfiihrte, MIR einen IbeiI 3u be5ab
len habeu, od bic s. 8. uno .. gahi
iotuie Die StraBenbahngeiellid)ait ber
9utraqeu ba6eu tuiiroen ino genilqenl
@eloer iiir Die 9e3ablitng 0es itoott
iden gntbeils iin0 lalit Ser Beriite
Iruna Serrn Groslep's in Der Staot
taiie, in oern ,Sono5 fiir 9lusmer5un
gen uon 9eioeautreu3ungen oorbanoerl
Ddt oieier sluiitlt bes Serrl
GrosIeu's itimntten Ieoot StaoioH
malt gettmon ruo Der itdbtiidl
SiliS. SsngeHieur Raid)ig niht iibereil
iuuS nerIiherten geioe, oaB Der gr
trda Ser gonodusgabe bon $500, ,00l
( siir ausmer3una BON gtipeautreu3uu
eeu bereits erlt)6pit lei, oo aus Die
lem ,Sonos Scr 2uolorp NDenue 8ia
buff, ser SoppIe Strabe Riooutt, oi
gusmer3nnq Der 4oofpooo arei,8unt
uno Der Ielta apenue areu3ang be
saha iper6en riiiBteu.
Gie 9lnaeIegenbeit rpnroe oorldnfi
oabin lrIeoigi. oaB Der StaotaurDdl
, Inn Elm 8utat)ten barber criudI
! lperoen fol-. ob Die StaSt tbati1bIic
. Die &. 5. mno :. gobu, iotpie bi
Strabenbabugeiellihoit 3rDiugeu tanr
einen Iheil Der gnltfoiten 3u traget
Bon 6ieiem 6ittaften ipiro es abboa
; Gen, mas peiter IN Der 6rage geidc
. hen ieQ.