davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
CAUGHT BY WIRELESS
Murderer Is Foun on Board an Ocean
Steamer.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-By means of wireless
telegraph the Chicago police have located
Nicholas Desmon, wanted here for muir
der, on board the steamer Capura, which
sailed from New York on Monday An
nouncement of the success of the long
hunt for the man made here today
and arrangements have been completed
for his arrest when the vessel docks at
Gibraltar, probably Wednesday.
Desmon fled in July after the murder
of James Acques, a restaurant owner
whose body, riddled with bullets, was
found in the rear of Desmon's home. He
was killed while gambling The police
have under arrest nine men who they
say were in Desmon's the night Acquea
was shot.
In a letter to his wife Desmon wrote
that he intended to sail on the Capura as
Vadelo. Detective Joe Cahi1l and Mrs.
Desmon arrived at the docks two hours
after the Capura had sailed. Two hours
later the wireless reported Vadelo to be
on board. ~. = ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
LEGACY RESTORES LIFE
Man Declared Legally Dead Returns
to Claim Inheritance.

Pottsville; Pa, Sept, A.-Dead by law
William Thomas of Marshalltown, Ia,
came here to claim II1iI a b, bequest and SO
the court ordered $40 left to him by John
jerks of St. Clair, this county, in 1871 be
paid. Thomas a war veteran, had been
long buried from the world in a soldiers
home but he was very much alive when
advertised for in newspapers
The, case is one of the most peculiar
court. Thomas came to this country in
1858 and lived at St. Clair for several
years before he married Elizabeth Will
iiams of Beaver county They journeyed
to the west and were practically lost for
nearly 60 years, relatives interested being
unable to learn their wherea bouts.
Several years ago a relative died IN
Wisconsin, leaving him beauest of $3.50;
Efforts on the part of the family and of
Wisconsin authorities failed to locate MIN
and he was declared legally dead In Wis
consin and his estate was divided among
three cousins. When the besquest of Jen-
kins came to light several years We're
snent BY local attorneys in an effort to
locate Thomas but without hearing that
he had been declared legally dead in W IS
consin the local authorities advertised and
were greatly surprised When IhoInds
walked into the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
were quite the tamest papers I've ever

were quite the tamest papers I've ever
read
She Saw No Riots
Not riot, not rock was thrown.
according to Mrs. Johnston. during her
stay in the English capital The sur-
frag1sts, she asserts, have been ma
ligned.
THE suffrage are teachine their
children their views on equal rights -
she observed. 1.-TWO distinct partie q
are being formed. Unless suffrage In
granted, the next genera ton is likely
to see a great civil war However in
my opinion, the suffrage cause win
win
Mrs. Johnston spoke to only one wo-
man not in favor of votes for wornap-
little draper" off for holiday
leaving for a day the shop where she
tolied for S115 per week
and why don't you favor it?" Mrs
Johnston asked
Oh responded the girl, Il haven't
time to think about it.
Conferred With French Statesman
one of the honors awarded Mrs
johnston during her trip was an invi-
tatlon to confer with a French menbor
OF parliament. The interview was no
POT tea IN the American Journal. M
Z eiuliiahu Boulssant requested Mrs
Jonnstons ideas on the best means ne
securing suffrage. France wants snf
Irage, but isn't as near gettino - -.
england is Mrs. Johnston told NJ
boulssant how the battle for aonai
rights was won in Kansas.
Mrs johnston doesn't think she ,,;,,
~ 800 hhehlolrs-nor even an article on
ne tiip. ohe VIII probably make sev-
etal INFORMAL addresses before vario,,e
IOpeka clubs O0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
AFTER DOCTORS.
e. s. Officials Arrest Three i'm
Wichita.
Warrants for Dozen More
Charged With Being 'Quacks.'

That the indictment of a dozen al
legged ''quack physicians will follow
the arrest of the three doctors in
Wichita yesterday is rumored in fed
were arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal David D. Leahy for misuse
of the mails Energetic warfare is to
be waged until all fake practitioners
are driven from the state. The in
dictment of the doctors in Wichita is
the result of activities on the part of
the medical associations of the state
and DR. S. J. Crumbine secretary of
the state board of health Fred Rob-
ertson, United States district attorney,
who returned from Wichita today, de-
clareS the arrest of the physicians is
creating considerable excitement.
The following account of the federal
court proceedings is clipped from the
Wichita Beacon:
prof. H. Samuels of the Samuels
Remedy company, 12O South Topeka
avenue, indicted for alleged misuse of
the mails on seven counts; arrested
and released under $4,000 bond.
DIR. Raymond C. Clapp of the AS
ISOLATED Specialists, 400 East Douglas
legged misuse of the mails; arrested
and released under $1,000 bond.
DIR. James K. Dorsey, 319 and 321
East Douglas avenue, indicted on six
counts for alleged misuse of the mails;
arrested and released under $1,000
bond.
Deputy United States Marshal
David d. Leahy left the federal build
ing early this afternoon with a bundle
of warrants issued as the result of
eleven indictments returned by the
grand jury Thursday afternoon.
The warrants served up to
o'clock this afternoon were on Prof.
H. Samuels, DR.. Raymond c. Clapp
and DIR. J. K. Dorsey. Each of these
called at the United States marsha1's
office with his attorney and gave bond
before 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Indictments against these persons
and others were returned yesterday
after the grand jury had deliberated
four days. Many witnesses from all
parts of southern Kansas and Okla
homa were called to give testimony
before the jury"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
State Sends Out a Signal OF
Dire Distress.
Charitable Institutions Are
Crowded to Limit.
USE PATIENTS ON POOR FARMS
Secretary Howe of Board of
Control Has Plan.
Plea to County Commissioners
and Probate Judges.

Owing to the crowded condition OF
the charitable institutions in Kansas
and the ultimate expenditure of an
Immense amount of money for i'm
provements unless immediate action
is taken, a plan of combining aged i'm
beetles and harmless and fncurab BILE
patients in county poor farms over the
state has been worked out by J. w.
Howe, secretary of the state board
OF control, and suggested to many of
the probate judges in all sections. The
idea has the approval of the board of
control and will be placed in opera
ton before winter sets in
1t is the opinion of Secretary Howe
that many of the poor farms in the
state can become self sustaining by
the 1abors of patients contributed by
the counties 1t is his belief that
there are hundreds of patients in state
charitable institutions that are harm
cradle work without injury to their
health and without danger to COM
panions.
In the Kansas institutions there are
many patients over the age of 60
years. These men and women are
harmless and according to the state
board of control are able to carry out
light tasks that would be without
physical exertion and would be re-
munerative to the county.
Howe Explains the Plan.
'Tn Wisconsin, explained Secretary
Howe, 1.-The larger counties have built
buildings costing from $4,000 to
S250,000 and have from 500 to 1000
manager for the work. The patients
are able to work the large farms and
the county institutions become prac
tically self supporting. Wisconsin has
two state hospitals with a capacity of
about one-half as large as ours and
they return the harmless incurab1e
patients to the counties
'In Minnesota they have three
To. y %n1c Tr1 oIx-fv, II
lem of handling the insane who sim
ply needed slight attention they con-
cluded to erect two additional insti-
tutions along the line of the county
farm plan. Hundreds of patients have
been returned to the counties.
There are many persons who have
been failures in life on account of a
weak intellect; sent to the insane hos
pitfalls when they should have been
sent to county almshouses. Then
there are persons who are insane and
whose minds have been weakened by
the attack but who develop until they
hospitals. Our law provides for the
return of the incurables to the coun-
ties. What else can we do with the
incurable insane who do not need hos
p'tal treatment but who need a home
and someone to supervise them ?"
There are only eleven counties in
Kansas without poor farms. The
counties are able to purchase land in
better shape than the state, says the
board of control secretary 1t costs
Kansas $500 a year per patient in the
charitable homes. All of the institu-
tons are crowded and the secretary
has a desk piled high with applica-
lions.
1t is up to the counties of the state
to provide relief to the state. The
matter will be taken up with the
county commissioners and with the
probate judges in all the counties
supporting poor farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

| tContinued from Page Oner
indignant girl from New York refused
| to visit the museum again.
Blame Everything on Suffragettes.
! Every misdemeanor that occurs in
London explained Mrs. Johnston, lis
blamed on the suffragettes. A house
burns down-a militant did it. A man
is slugged-lniIitants again. The suffra-
gists aren't guilty half the time
! why don't they deny it?'' she was
| asked.
MY dear they don't want to-" Mrs.
Johnston replied, and explained their
stand by a story the militants like to
/ tell Suppose a mother has two chill
dren-one bad and one good. The good
one goes to sleep, and is left alone.
The bad baby demands attention-and
gets it. That's what the militants are
doing. When they get what they want,
! they'll be good"
The day Mrs. Johnston arrived in
London, Mrs. Pankhurst left it. No
two women, working for the same end,
could hold more widely different views
than the English and American suffrage
leaders. One of the promoters of the
cause who remained in the metropolis
during the summer was Miss Barbara
Wiley. Miss Wiley, whom Mrs. John
ston declares exceptionally charming,
wore the purple white bar pin only
awarded the militants who have been
imprisoned for the couse.
She Thinks They Will Win.
Mrs Johnston thinks suffrage will
win in the end-''the whole world wants
it, she declared. Prime Minister As
quith recently granted an audience to
a delegation of nonmilitants. 1t was
the greatest concession given by the
British government in the history of
suffrage.
The two English suffrage papers,
1.-THE Votes for Women and THE Suf-
fragette'' were suppressed during Mrs.
Johnston's London visit. The editors
We're charged with publishing papers
melting riot.
Did they?" Mrs. Johnston was
asked.
No" she replied, promptly: they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
FUND FOR OLD WOMEN
Miss Cruft Leaves $4,000 Beneficiary
Foundation.

Boston, Sept. 27-Pub1ic bequests of 1925
600 are contained in the will of Miss E1ar-
riet Cruft filed for probate today. Miss
Cruft died August 81, leaving more
than 81, 000, 600. The will sets aside $4,000,
the income of which is to be given ito
women of American birth and Protestant
religion of good character over so years
of age and who are in great need, prefer
ence to be given to school teachers, wives
of ministers. and to those who have seen
better days.
Other large requests include $4,000 each
to the museum of fine arts and the
American Unitarian association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
CHILD IS MURDERED.
strangied With Lace B,xom Ft;s o.
Shoe.

Philadelphia. Sept. Twin
crusned and the shoulders, arms Ia skull
Goldman Drul Years the ne, nude body Of Israel
the golf links of the White Mareh .oqay on
country 80 1hy club, near here. The cond adtIi,ey
o oh me BODY LED the police to announca ION
degenerate. anu hiiied by
Around the boys throat was
strlng, drawn tight enough 10 Ssnoe
sstTangled him The body of the bov nave ave,
Iouno race downward near a free was
SUIT olSIance away Were his clothi1g a
snoes. His slayer had taken one ~ ano
shoe string to strange him. OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.

New Haven, Sept. 27.-End first half,
Yale, 3; Holycross, 0.
Score first period: University of
Pittsburg, Is; Ohio Northern univer-
sity, 0.
Philadelphia-En second period:
Pennsylvania AZ; Gettysburg o.
Harvard OverwheIms Maine.
Cambridge, Sept. 27.-Second period
Harvard, %; University of Maine, O..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

company, would act as foreman of the
jury that will sit at the inquest on Anna
Aumuller murder case.
The coroner expects there will be more
distinguished men on this jury than Oh
any other that ever served in New York
county Among those summoned are ]. p.
Morgan, Robert l. Gerry, Harry Payne
Whitney. Henry Seigel and George w
Fairchild- Most of these, the coroner said,
q q s Jurors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.

w. E. jeffrey. Dentist. 7oe Kansas ave-
Adv.
The Baraca class of the First Baptist
church extends cordial invitation to all
young men to attend the Sunday morning
class meeting at $50 o'clock. The class
has taken up Studies in Social Reform
and What to Do by Josiah Strong. D. D..
and the subject for discussion Sunday,
September 2S, is Cooperative Action
F. N. Adds III W. 7th st.. has an ex-
celIent line of wall paper and puts In on
right, too. Phone 4014-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
ST. Joe Leads in Seventh.

ST. Joe Leads i'm Seventh.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 27.-In the
first game of today's doubleheader be-
tween the st. Joseph and Topeka
teams the score stood to 1 at the end
of the seventh inning in favor of St.
Joseph.
Batteries Topeka, Mccullough and
McAllister; ST. Joseph, Bell and
Schang. Umpire-Segrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
Baby Reliance Won X. C. Boat Race

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-The "Baby
Reliance, driven by Jay Smith of AL
gonac. Mich, today won the Nation
al speed contest, a seven-motor boat
race, the feature of the Kansas City
Yacht clubs regatta. Her time was
eleven minutes and nine seconds. The
Oregon Kid, with S. F. Brock of Port
land. Ore. at the helm was second The
Tango was disabled by striking drift
wood and was unable to finish. The
Kansas City Star cup and 500 in cash
goes to the winner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

have been for some time on a pleasure
trip.
Henry Winters and wife of Hoyt
We're North Topeka visitors Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
SHONTS AS FOREMAN.

Several Distinguished Men to Sit on
AumulIer Jury.
New York, Sept. 27.-Coroner Feinberg
said today that Theodore P. Shonts presi-
dent of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
TODAY'S GAMES.

Boston. Sept. 27.-First game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia j 8 2
Boston D Ii
Smell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
HER ENGLISH TRIP.

tContinued from Page One ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

WASH NGTON, u. G.. July L.
secretary of the Interior Lane has
directed that ]. A Pollard oil ana gas
part. who has been on duty In the
oklahoma oil fields continue his
@, moustraiion work IN the oil region
FOR an indefinite pNiod. The order
rf Secretary Lane was issued In re-
~rcnse to request made by T. A.
Gillespie. of Tulsa Chairman of the
dependent oklahoma oil and Gas
Producers rssDCiation. who informed
80, secretary tha' under the direction
g Dr Holmes Of the Bureau of Mines
Nr pollari has demonstrated for the
% 81 time m Oklahoma that gas sands
n'gy be ~ lied through to lower oil
bearing strata. without the waste of
L1s.
4 ncw system Of casing while drill
iLc IS going on IL responsible for this
swing Of gas. Il is stated. will Ice of
sitst benefit IN the mid-continent oil
( Ids Of Oklahoma. as well as In those
ct other pa, Is Of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
FILL vacancies At
TAHLEQUAh NORMAL
III. VACANCIES IN THE FACULTY
CAUSED BN RECENT
RESIGN ATIONS.

TAHLEQUAH. Okla. July S.
Especial THE state Board of Edu-
cation at its meeting IN oklahoma
city last week elected members o.;
the faculty II Northeastern state
Normal to fiji the vacancies caused
hy rcsignatiuus l.. 7. Whitcomb. of
Darlington. okla. Will have charge
- the department OF manual train
ny. Miss lsohel Whipley. of Fairfax.
Okla. will be the critic teacher in the
iifth and sixth grades; Miss Florence
McMurty. a graduate OF the Colorado
state Teachers college and former
MT mber of the faculty of that insti-
tuition. will he the critic teacher OF
the seventh and eighth grades the
&C partment OF music will be under
the direction of Miss Edna NJ Jones.
a graduate of the Kansas A. & NJ.
college. AMI the Lincoln. Neb. college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
chicago closing Prices.


CHICAGO luS Cash Whe,' 40 /
.I rra gOr. 80 red u~v So as9ia r.
.. y bard art.aqIt,r. 40 uorther,i - =
500 s., so northern % 0. 1a2 Z So. ?
-urue lIHa91isc. velvet chaf ~9ss7 - pc
d.rHn g1s95c
Cofu- 80 O. 6iisc. No. white o. ;,
a6fh so 2 yrlluv t2ab2 -
Oats No Q 3s'zs3sA No white.
81 sai2r. stsndstd. '.ai2r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

~ music. 7nd Emmett Starr. the his
torian OF the Cherokees. and Chero-
bee himself, has been elected to fin
the position ~ librarian. lie lives in
Claremore.
Tn enrolment OF the Normal to
1Pte for the summer session is 7O4
The present session will close August
1. The fan terV will open septem-
I or g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
PRODUCE


CHICAGO July : Butter - -Jnrhsnged
Egg, Unchanged Receipts. 1921 cases
potaiors Irregular. bOa7Oc receipts 40
cars
Poultry Alive higher Hens l5r springs
22c turkeys, lIc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
GRAIN
pr.,,nr. O, New whea, Lover. Prices.

CHICAGO July <. - Pressure 1i new wheat
-. 600 much for the market today no'wi m
standing assertions that liberal export bus'
...., h,t L,cf done al thc ,rubpard Closing
p,.ers although steady. Wcre asN 20 -
irdct last night Corn finished unchanged
.. D., down oats 81 &c 90 = and pro
,. ,...1ns varying frum the .ane o. twenty foui
..r.r. N.-.nrp 90 an advance Uf Zoe.
rN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

when you arc ready to start on
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The World waiting for you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Kansa, CITY ca.h Grain

KANSAS CITY. July cash Whes; 30
hard. s6 = assc new. s2as5c. No. red
58as7c new S2ss3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Nb. Mr. Pollard Made Good.

KANSAS CITY. july s butter. eggs and
nou.tti II nchanged
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
Sfuk.Na6ri&ten.
Gineinnati. 30. 3e,emser.

Cincinnati, 30. December.
CbsrbaIb Cincinnati 1T Der JIuB lang.
lam inn Jalsn besrilien. bel bieiissr 5taot
aber mar oerieibe senern absuo hatioudg
NIT einem @aiieritano pou 25.6 iuB.
Die folsenoen 9speiheu trafen wdbreuo
oes geariseH Iases bier ein.
Tittsburg, ga. - Der Jlub bat einen
&aher&ano bon Sd JuB uns idlt.
Charleston, 8. ga. - Der ylub bat
isen 1aiiereano npn 6.e Jub uno fdIi.
Eortsmoutk. g. - Ter iSlus bat ei.
nen RaHeritanb BON $50 JuB uno itebt
4ariersbura @. 8a. - Der ,lus
ha. einengSaiIeraane BON las Nu6 uno fdat.
Ranawha sails, u. 8o-Ter Slus
BAT einengSaHsrftano BON ~ 5uB uno iaQi.
ST. glsa Iant, @. Sa.-9er illus bat
eineH @aferitano BON 1873 5uB uHb fdat.
gatiettsbura an. Ser yluB ba /
sinen Baiieraauo Don 27.5 s5uB uno fteist
2ouispiIle, 4p. - Der ssluB bat et.
men 8aHeraane pon "a Gus nnb idat.
QpanspiIle, Jno. Ter yIuB bat
eineu 1afsraano BON 12.6 5uB uns iteist.
gatro. JH. - Der 5IuB bat einen Hai.
ferAano pon is.o ,Jub uno fteist.
Rempbis, Tsnn.-Tsr 5Iu5 bat etnen
8aHeritanb pon SIS JuB uno idlIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

~Brdnner MusIi n--greot Sans q shc,
4ccfier enc, Dta Be, Wincfor &c, 6en6er.
ION Gariib enc, llfiou enc, griabton G g
eNs e0uibern b 41e. garb sti6 7Xe, Scsaii
y u u INC geppereu 1914 23c, bo 9H 3fc,
Utica 1914 27c. DO. 94 25e, 8ofefpooo f0H
22he, DO. sH 2ohr, 8rtebton sH 2oe. bo.
0ebIet6fe MusIfns - gamfutta
gaafonbiae Joe, oiu &c. Sope. &c.. Binibrop
e. q: e. 7Ae, 1ammonb s 7Ac, Sorsetl9Ref
Wot 7hc, Silt Gbae 6&c, Jirff Can &c, CIb
ssaiibfaul eAs, m'astc , 5he gegpersI 1914 an
sa HOlsDooS sss 1914 70 az sas SO s4 2sMe griaoton
: americaI sbeetings 5Ke. central
paf 4Ne, amerienn snoiao 5Kc, 90. Mourn.
ina nnb srar SIC, eimpfon Wionrnins nnb
erane SIC. Racifte Tpiu aobes eMe. NaflnnaI
6kc. Gan 1op 6hc, Orion sc. Clarion 4he.
1idina- MaIben. 7Ee, saortpoob fhe.
GafIanb 800 91se. Tontiac S>x 10c, 8nbco6
11ke, nentber Rroof f3Ike Queen of tbe gDeft
~. 1876, Gnsauetanra 17e. Goneftoga q q
0iHeba m s-Mmosfsaa gtasIe ekc, n y
g 9c, Gperett GIafitc 6ke, 3anoafier gtapfe
6he. 1912 &c. singfton &c. Graamore 5Nc.
WTaibs-Cur geft 7&e, ganor prue Sc
Mabama 7he, GIb girainia exc, SeHaHriue
4he.
Brtebton lie, GafsFin &c, a u TIC.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
Die weiRe Saiiuu.
9l us Ser 9 d 10 eif

Ssu ben 9ergen bat Die 8iuteriai.
ion begonnen. Sie lit fir oiele So
benorfe rpid)tiger eerporoeu ais Die
Commentator, uno unnhes Berg.
hotel, bas I'M CONNER ihlette 0e-
ihdfte eemaflt bat, hofft lid I'M
@inter pteoer su erboleu. Gas hofft
man namentIit) naf Den beioen mi.
ierabel Id1Ied)ten Spnlnern Ger
Sabre 1912 uno 1913. Gus gnga.
oin j. q. iebt nom @inter, unb ct.
Worib fonnte lnnae nld,t 10 pielc
SotelS ouf Der S5obe erbalten. penn
g auf eic Sommerioiion anaetpic.
len pare. Ter s8iuteriport iii in Ser
ihmer5eriiden Sotelinouitrie sum
|nihtiaen nolfslpirthidaitlihen sSaf.
tor gciporoen. Die eigentIiden
Sportsleute iino oabei nid)t emma!
Die Sanptiahe; iie 8ieben anoere an,
|uno es lduft anf Den @anteriport.
pldsen niel 8olf in rpeiBeIu Sineater
unb SfintiiBe berum, oas nit Dem
Sportbetrieb nidts su tbun bot.
Gof tblt ote itrablenbe Some une
pie traitiae MiuterIait. audi Digiel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
Sauowirt6f&aftfi6es.
Cement ais g 9us geaen
gifenroit.


Ginn bernertenspertben geitrag
5u Der 5rase bss Sduses bon GiIen=
fonitruttlonen gegen Hoiten ollrh llms
tleioen nit geton bot Der Ibbrah eli
mes 1896 srbauten 17ftodis,n 9sbGuz
oes in Rsn Yort. Die Don 3ieseIz
mausrDert umfhloHenen siiernen
5rasiduIen 3eigten nur nod an tpeuis
gen Stellsn Spuren oes InftIifes.
obihon lie einmal in Der Wertitdtte
unb 3tpei Wal mad erfolster 4ufitel>
lung seitrihen poroen paren. BON
oben Bis unien bat cine ftarte Roitbils
euus einseiest; nur bic Stelleu bel
cenen bic 3nii6enr1ume spif6cn benz
Wldueripert uno ben Saulen nit
portlanbeereni W0rtel aussefiillt
parsu, mahten bierpon cine Nusnab
me. aub bic llnterIeiten Der Dedens
trdser naren anseroItet, ipGbrenn fih
bic nit benz WDrtel pertleipetsn oberen
Seiten IN sutem 3uitanb befanDcn.
Die itartite RoitbiIouns seists {it an
Der Norooftede bonn iehIten Stod obz
ipGrts. no bic Sdlilen an Der Mauer
nes Na6borgtbduoes entitaroen bat
ten; bier tonnten ite1enipeiIs balbe
Riettopfe lsihi sntfernt perbeu. s9iers
aus eriiebt man. ipie penis bnltbar
unttr umftdnoen bic pieleeriihmten
Giienbouteu Der Reu3eit fino! Nuh
beim Abbrun zines in ben Satrsn
l1a62 biS 1855 erri9teten Gasbebdls