davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

crown worn by Catherine the Great,
which contains no fewer than 300 dia-
monds.
There are comparatively few jewels in
the Austrian crown, but all are of great
size and value. The crown of Hungary,
which, of course, belongs to the ruler of
the dual monarchy, has had very roman
tic history. After the defeat of Kossuth,
in 1s4S, it completely disappeared, and it
was believed that Kossuth had taken it
with him on his flight, and had sold the
stones separately in Turkey. Others
thought it was hidden somewhere, either
in London or Constantinople. All efforts
to recover it were in vain until 1853 when
a Hungarian offered to give information
as to its whereabouts on condition that
he would not be punished, and that no
questions would be asked. His offer was
accepted and the crown was found bur-
led under a tree, where Kossuth had
hidden it.
Value of Crown
The crown of Portugal, now no longer
in use, is valued at two million sterling.
1t has passed through many vicissitudes,
and on one occasion Don Carlos was re-
duced to pawning it in order to replenish
his empty purse. The king of Spain and
the king of the Begians never wear their
crowns. Some monarchs, however, are
much fonder of displaying their state
jewelry, and the late king Oscar of sswe-
den wore his crown on every possible
occasion.
Perhaps the most remarkable Of the
crowns of Europe is the ancient Iron
Crown of Kombardy, which is kept in the
cathedral of Monza, near Milan. The
setting is entirely of iron, and tradition
has it that the nails with which Christ
was crucified were worked into its
structure. 1t is watched over night and
day by monks.
profound mystery surrounds the dis
appearance, after the French revolution.
of the diamonds belonging to the royal
crown of France. The strangest part of
| 1t is that these diamonds now form part
of the regalia of the royal house OF
Brunswick. Nobody knows how they got
there, but 1t has been suggested that the
retirement of the Duke of Brunswick
| from the battle of Valmy, in 1892, without
| striking a blow was bought by the COM
mune with the royal jewels.
| Mr.. George Gordon Moore the Ameri-
can financier, is winning golden opinions
| In London as a host. Rumor is also bus
| lily coupling his name with the pretty
daughter of one of London's loveles1
women. lie belongs to the little cororie
of which the elders are Lady Elche, Mrs
Asquith and the Duchess of Rutland
while the younger members are Lore
| Elche's married sons and daughters-in-
| law and his married daughter, Lady An
glesey and Mrs. Alan Parsons-bettel
known perhaps as Miss Viola Tree. Mr.
Moore Is OF average height, with broad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

than I'VE TX. C's," the king pins of
the English law world. and a whole
galaxy of juniors" were engaged, arose
out of $4,000, 900 contract made by
John Aird & Co, the famous English
engineering firm. for the building of a
dock at Singapore for the Tandjohg
Pagar dock board. Arid & Co, claim
ing $500, 600 damages for alleged mis-
representations regarding the strata
through which trenches had to be sunk.
The opening statement of W. H. Up
john. K. c., took four days and he
called 81 witnesses. Most of their tes-
timony, of course, was technical, but
some of II was exceedingly funny.
Among other things, 1t was affirmed
that there is no mud in the world TO
compare with Singapore mud, which
is "slithery, oily, watery and impos-
slble to handle"
Those of Ards men who did not
catch the fever got some form of skin
disease the frogs made a noise at night
like motor bus in Fleet street, the
timber fell in, and If a man slipped
into the mud he disappeared unless
somebody was near to pull him out,
and then he left his boots behind. If
a tool dropped in the mud 1t was gone
forever.
The dock board denied misrepresenta-
ton, declaring that the plaintihs were
we'll aware of the conditions ana
claimed to have suffered a loss of s2,-
500, 900 through Messrs. Arid not car
rying out the contract The Judge, JUS
tice Parker, held that there had been
blunder through carelessness, but no
intention to deceive, and reserved 1udg-
ment on other points.
w. III. UpJohns K. c.. leader" for
Messrs. Aird, received s12,500 on being
briefed and the leader on the other
side, $4,000, each getting "refresher'
of $500 per day of the trial. In the fees
paid, the mass of documents and the
time occupied, this case beats the pre-
yious record holder. the famous "Wyler
vs.. Lew1s' action in the Kings bench
division, which lasted S5 days and was
known as the everlasting case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Loveman Joseph Loeb quoting this the low
est their fine Millinery the
history of this millinery Loeb insist
that all hats hand be sold without delay regardless OF cost
or profit.
The advertised below tables the
displayed table, the
bargains without the assistance of a saleswoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Prescription That Soon
Knocks Rheumatism


The only logical treatment for rheu-
matsm is through the blood. the pol,
sons that settle in muscles, joints ana
back, causing severe pain, must pe oisr :.
solved and expelled from the system OF
there can be no relief. This prescrip-
tion from a noted doctor Is said ,,ntrw TO De
working wonders all over the county.
Hundreds of the worst cases were
cured by It here last winter. winter Of cI Toria
compound lin original sealed packaEel
and one ounce Of syrnp OF twa Sarsapndi inpsredi-
ents home and put them into. a hair
pint Of good whisbey SHAKE before tne each zach
mes1 and az bed-tirle." Results come
the first day your arngs's5 n Stock aoss ss
win Get II in a few hours from his
wholesale house Don't ned;e,ne be ,efinsfesdd instead
Of this Insist on having the genuine
Toris is's compound in the. original one, on e,
ounce sealed yellow package. , ISL, smeu : .
by Globe Pharmaceutical LaporAtot'es
of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Cause for Turkey Shortage

From the Hartford Times.
Every one of the boarders was tus-
sling with the question: "Why are tur-
keys scarce and high this season.
At length the star boarder came for
ward with this solution: You see, the
turkeys are very fond of apple orchards.
This was a good year for apples. While
the fowlfs) We're out scratching in the
apple orchard. the numerous apples
falling from the trees hit the turk eys
on the heads, killing them. Hence the
present scarcity"
A long silence followed this informa- :
ton. Then the cheerful idiot remarked
mildly: Il had attributed the turkey
shortage to fatalities from over exer-
else In the turkey trot."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

way in 176S, the year of the conclusion of
the Seven years war 1t was at first an
annual of general information, including
plates of ladies modes. But gradually it
left the general information to its rivals
and made a speciality of the particulars
of kingy prncely and ducal houses, in
which it's authority has long been un-
challenged
According to the witty Lady Manners,
who is one of the closest friends of the
American Lady Granard, ut is high time
that the wives of the wealthy English
men formed a union for protection
against testamentary shackles imposed
by absurd husbands" The latest freak
don't" is contained in the will of
Charles Leonard Sankey, rich pottery
manufacturer of Rosegarth, Bulwell-lane.
Old Basford, Nottinghamshire. He di
rected that should his wife become
professed follower of what is commonly
called sprtualism chat is communica-
ton with the unseen world, or with those
who have departed this life, principally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

through te Intervention of persons called
mediums)r her interest under his will is
to cease.
To secure the observance of this pro-
vision his wife is to furnish statutory
declaration each year that she has not
had any dealings with spirualsm during
the year or knowingly mentioned such
to his daughter or allowed any literature
on the subject to remain in the house
where his daughter resides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Absurd Story

An absurd story was in circulation
recently coupled with the name of one
CT the most popular Americans of the
British aristocracy, young Lady Decis.
The suggestion is that the former Miss
Gould. through social friend, made a
proposition to, the celebrated Almanach
de Getha to include her name and that
of her husband in the 10th issue, just to
press. The idea is prepostcrous. The
most exclusive Almanach admits into its
genealogical sections no British family
below ducal rank, and even these did not
find a place in its jealousy-guarded page
till 1876.
The Almanach began in very modest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Another American Waste

From the Troy Record.
More than 100000 poles are pur-
chased and erected in this country ev-
cry year, chiefly by telegraph and tele-
phone companies. OF these only a small
proportion are treated with any pre-
servative to protect them from the
weather and earth. This Is another ex-
ample of the prodigality with which
Americans are wasting their national
resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
COST OF TRIAL
S45 A MINUTE
Most Expensive Legal Ac-
!. tiOn on Record i'm
II England

London, January 11.-(speciaL)-
borty-five dollars per minute was the
bost of an extraordinary trial which
has Just come to an end in the British
rhancery court and has proved the
most expensive on record in this coun-
try. 1t lasted AZ days and the docu-
nents on each side weighed half a ton
This legal battle, Is which no less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

shoulders that make him look shorter
than he really is. keen dark eyes, and a
chin that seems to indicate that If he
made up his mind to marry the young
lady in question he will do it, no matter
what her reputation for willfulness may
he
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

iest Iie $1,000 aus unb Der Reit bes
8erm0geus ioll uuf bic beioen Sobne,
bic audi aIs Observation-Disclosures fun
eiren IolIen, iibsraehen.
4oolpb Wl1per Iebt ietns 9ctiin
Sarab Waper our llniperiafe-btn uHo
SeitamentspoQitreterin Elm.
Ra6IaB 2 der.
MasouIsne 2ittle lit 1.iramentss
pOlIitredsriH pon SobH 2th'le; perios
nalisn $500.
W2arp W. Wution lit 1eitanentss
Dollitreeerin Don Samss 9. Watipn;
perionolien $500. Grunoelgsnt6um
$1,000.
5bomas 8usan iii Rahllbpernals
ter oon Bridget Dusan; YeripEalieH
$3.50.
annu Cora Carton Suro uno bic
Central SruIt ano Sole 3epplii 60.
itnb 5eitamentspo[itreder uro Iruz
tees bon Gtban Osborn Suro; perios
nalisn $4,000, 9runnsisentbam
800, 900.
2puiie aerpsr lit 5eitaa.entspoQ-
ftreterin Don Georse g. Gstpsr; pers
fonalien $4,000.
emma 9. 8oeeoing 1T Seitamen;ss
pollitretertn Don gbas. 9poeoina;
9runoeigentbum $4,000.
emma SO. Barr 1T Ra6Iabperpalz
term Don 5omes 8. Barr; psrIonaIien
S2332.58.
artbur 3. Wteiiter lit glahlaboers
matter BON paul Wleiiter; psrIonalieH
$1,000, 6runoeisenibum $500.
GItiab<ih Robrins 1T Ha6laBpers
fpalterin bon 2ouis 6. Wobring; 9ers
iono!ien $1,000.
Der hiebenes.
Die 5airmount grepinq 60. err
lanete sin urtbeil iiber S429.77 oeqen
Oscar Magnsr; Selsn o. gernina Elm
iolhes iiber S1S4 gseen gernorbine
9upalI; Warp 6. 0upall Elm IoId,es
iiber S755 refp. $93.25 aeeen gernars
oine Dupau, unb 6. $. St.sns Elm
iolhes iiber $1,000 esesn 6. 6. aelis.
Wm. Qlsrdnoer erlongte Elm 8eroit.
iiber $286.40 gegen bic Stoet Gineins
natl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

Gnelebe Noenue, Wsobifon Rpar,
Wooieipooo 4penue. Rice Gtrabe,
RcbleD alDenue, Soutb Gtrabe, 1ren,
ten apenue. llniDerfitp 9penue, Dine
Gtrabe, Bon Seggern QlIep, Boltert
StraBe. Webfter Strabe. Jiir Eous
irets1reppen an piea Strabe, WuIter
ano pueblc strabs. Giir Stiismauer
an Gab Qpenus.
Die Srbinan3 lautete urfpriinglih
cuf $500, 900, Duroe jsooh auf Gmz
rfeblung oes QusihTss Fir Wittel
rnh Wesc auf S346,5O0 amsnbirt,
na6bem cine am A. 5ebruar b. ].
pafiirte Groinan3 fir 6bnli6e 3pede.
iusihe cine gonbausgabe bon $75, 900
po-Ihrisb, Diberrufen fporben mar.
Drbinans betr. 8erausgabuns bon
Bombs i'm 9etrage bon $4,000 fir
tie Grrihtuns elmer 8ontretbriide
iiber bic gaHett Roao, in Der Rdbe
Der 0rano 4penue.
Sroinans. ber3ufolas Der 2o6n bon
@fenmahern, Magnern unb Sattlern
i'm Strabenreinisunss Department.
enf $3.50 per Gag feitsefest piro.
Orbtnans. bsr3ufolgs Der 6. 8. &
z. Rn. 60. bas Re6t aegeben fpiro,
iiter bic gilmore Strabs Elm Gelsife
nod rem GtabliTIsmsrt Der Gbio
aniFe 60. 3u Issen.
auf gmpfehung beg QusfhuFss
| fur Wlittel unb Wegs fpurbs bic i'm
rc-ie.r Sabre poifirte Orbinan3, pels
de bic 0erausgabung pom 100000
p;srprosentisen Bombs fir Strubens
r.rbeferungs 3ipede poriab. ipioer'
ruien. ba iih bic Bombs nit Der am
oefiibrtsn 3infenraie niti Derfaufsn
ldiIen. gn Gtelle Der fpiberrufensn
Crbinan3 ipurbe ieboh cine nsue Dr.
oinan3 fur benielben getras pdTirt,
relte elm. 3ini.nrate bon Al prossnt
erlaubt.
Groinans, ber3ufolse Der Rdms Der
Warp Strdbe in 15. Strabe um9ss
ndnbelt rsrbsn iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
9etlangtS25 900 fir If r
gebro henes Sers.

lie 17.idbrige Torothp Turner.
cine Tod,ter oes Tamenifneioers
6eurp 4. Burner. BON Ro. 1893
3uuboiot 9lnenne. 8alInlt Sias.
Iitretlsie geitern eurf ihren Batter cine
$4,000 Sfaoeneriaeflage acgen
Charles Reisfopf, ben 20.iabrigen
Sohn bes 5errn 1ennis 1eistopi,
Brdiiocnien Der Rlpiion.@etsfpsf
60, Der III elmer palaltabnliten Je.
iioel3 on gieaoing Aono uno Cana
aueme rpobnt. an. Sie maht BARN
gelteno, baB Der iunge Wann ihr ieit
,sabren ben Soi gernaft, lie brei obcr
piernal bic Wode III ibrem Sailie be-.
iutlt nmo anlagen, ipenn er uift tom.
nen tonnte. ieine photographic per
Soit 9eitift babe. Gbenio babe er iia
BON Der aunitiduIe. no lie llnterrirt
nabm, In ieinem glut0nobiI abaebolt
lrno offers lingere Spa3ieria6rten
init i'm genlad,t. Ddbreno oeren er ibr
ieine uruergdnglid,e Siebe uno 5reue
aeidJporen babe. Die gefanutit,ait
babe ihlieBlih 5u elmer 8erIobltns ge.
fiihrt, aber Damn iei Charles 2iabe
lilro 3uneIgung nah unb mad ertdl.
tet. big er fdaieblidl ruuotpea erti1rt
t,abe. baf an eine Seiratb ;wiifen i1.
men nift 3u Senfen iei.
atIs Die Gltern Der geioen nod ori
ser Rodoole abe. spohnten, piIeaten
Die geiben ais Rohbarfinoer nit elm.
amber 81 fpielen uno ais Tie i5re
SfnlSeit beanunen, fonnien Tie aud,
Itets 3uiarmen aeiuitben meroeu.
Spaier 3osen Die Gliern g8ei5topis &
nad Dem friiheren C'Tea' 'itea Sauie
an Heaoina Roao, Ddhrenb Die Eur.
ner Sarnilie ihren Wohniie nad Ger
AoumboIot Ane. perIeate. "a geise ie.
bod, in Die alulitid)ule eintraten, mar.
be Die gefnnniid,afi oufreht erbalten
une aus Der finoIityen 3uneigung
eftiipann iid cine ed)te 2iebif)ait. ssn
Soueen beS Inipalts Der alaaerin be.
iinoen iih Sunoerte oon2iebesbriefen.
lpelfe Der Bertlagte an oas De1ohcu
geitrieben bat inS Die bon 2iebesbe.
theuerungen u. I. 10. iiberauellen. an
Ipielen berieIben ertIdrt err, bis sum
@ohniinn in Tie oerIiebt 5u iein nno
iIiht obne lie lebeu 5u founen. Ssn
aaosreu piebcr iprift er bapon, oaf
er Tag uno Naht pon ihr trdinne uao
an nidis anoeres beuten Tonne. wie
an iie. Gin Deiterer Brief entbiillt Ole
Ienlerfung. bab er am abenb porher,
nahoem er ibr Sous perIaiien bate.
| lhr Jaitentuh in ieiner 1aihe gefun.
ben unn oasielbe niii Der gnn8enssahrt
mad .0uuIe NIT aiiiIen beoedt babe.
Ter Batter Der aidgerin, Der In ci.
nem 8eihait an Der 4. StraBe ais
Tamenidmeioer thatig lit. erfl1rte.
Dab Ieine godter onrd, ben 0erfIaa-
ten Getbort unb aetauid,t poroen iei,
| 70 onB lie fth ideue. iiiiter ibre irii.
beren sSretnbe 5u seben iino iogar
IIbre Stuoien In Der assnitituIe nvi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
,,9as iiiBe Wtdoel".
Spridlt hente 9lbeno nuter oen Nu.
ipisieu nes Sitterartidjcn Stubs.

Inter ben 2luipi8ien oes gittercris
ihen alubs ptro am Ulittpoh 2lbsao
in Der 2luDu Der uniperittGt Elm bers
oorragenber oeuti9sr 9elebrter einsn
8ortrag holten.
@s III oteies !oerr BrofsTpr GarL
geBoIo, oroentIiher QrOfeFor Der oris
sntaliIheH phiIpIosie an Der llniperii=
tat 6eibelberg, Der iiber ods 5bema:
Ter Ginflub 9abnloniens unb 4Tns
riens uuf bic mooerne Giptliiation'
fpreten piro.
prpfefor 8eBolo uilt aIs elmer per
griinolihiien Renner Der bobploniihsn
uno aFprtihsn gItsrtbums. unb bat
aud ouf itriftiteQeriichsm 9sbiet her
porrogenbss geIeiitst. gsoeutsnoes
Wufieaen bdben ndmtn.ltch nie Shrif
ten erregt, bic er i'm Iuitplub an feline
mehriohrias 5b6tietst. am gritiiben
Mufsum in 2oneou perfabt bar.
Der 9ortrda am U2itttpod) qb.no
fpirn sIpsifeIsobne Sussrit intereTIdnt
psrosR, beipuoers. DC sr eurt Sits.
6iloer tnuitycrt r,rpsu lpiro. ftu
irittstarteH fJre toiIeEfrsi in Der
WibIsy'i- Sucaaaaoiund. gto. 1928
bis 1880 RGfa StrgBs su hab.n.
Ia6 aeu 0ertrar rntrc i'm 6snr:
hss 2ittsrur:ictsr Q.u5f (Igistert's
GAZE Elm sewathlihes geiicmmsniein
itattftnosn, am 5erru 8roFsfTcr g.
3pio Gsleeenae.. su qt5en, NIT eea
WtsIisherE esE AIubg be.anut ~
perosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
Staotrat6.
Nefbfull. .Crbiuan5en fir gsno.ylas-
gaben i'm Yetrase bon S175,OOO
3nr Dednna oes SoAflntt ShaoeaS
nab llntsritasuns bilisbeoarftiser
8arger.
3inienrate ani itaetiidje Bombs er.
h6bt. - lluteriud)uns oes 8. Ctr.
giabufts anseorouet. - Aaerlei
Uei6ditc.

Jn Der seftris.n Gisuns bes Stabt'
rdsbs tpurben bret Crbinansen, DelHs
cine Gefdmmiduseabs BON SITS, 600
In RotbfaI Bombs onitreben. um oas
n1tbiss g<Io fur bic ourd bic 5c6'
iluib aussrihtei.n 3eritOrunsen su
.rIangen, BEN 4uslhub fir Wi!.eI
uns Wese iiberipleisn, um odriibsr tn
Der n6nfkn Gibuns gu bsrihisn.
gs Durbs seIienb eemaht. oab Der
0efesaebuns In oieitr 9e3iehuns mehs
rsre 9crlaaeR untsrbrsiisi Duroeu, bic.
uenn paHirt, biefe 9cnoaussdben
oubsrbdIb Der 2imiiirungsn bes Gons'
north g<Ieses brinetn perosn.
Bon ben Orbinanoen III cine bon
mnnor CUNT unterbrsiists fir 500. :
600, gum I3pede Der 4usbeFeruns bon
Gtraben, griiden. Sepers. cine Deis
.ere fir S25. 900 gum 3sped Der Ret
nisune unbef1doisisr Ssp,rs unb ,iH.
bon Gerrn ged siraerei6tt fiir $50, :
600. fpsIhes gtIb CUR 5ilielsiituns fiir
bic bon bsr Jlutb betroffensn giirssr
Der Etobt bsnuBt reroen iou.
3ur geruhiguns Der Bsrobnsr bon
priee 5ilI fpuroe Elm BON 6srrH 4ull
unttrbreiisisr 4niras. cine eenaus lin,
itrfuhung oes 8. Str0beWiabutis pors
sunebmen, um ieitftellen 3u laifen. oh
cerislbs ourh bas 6ohpoifsr in irgeno
timer Wsifs bef4dbisi iporbsn 1T, .iHs
iiinimie ungsnommen uno Der Sidot'
Jnaenkuy tpiro infolse oeiIsn bic n1s
ibiaen S6ritte sinlei:en. um Bite llHs
issfu3uns fofori pornsbmsn Su IaHsn.
Gin ipeiisrr Mn.ras bss Gerrn 4uu,
Der Nm auf be Grriniung sines Uids
huiis bon bsr Gtnis unb glberon 4pt.
nod Der 8. unb Hopmilier GtraBe be-
aos unb peInes proies. In unierer
esfristn Nnssabe ber.its b<s Rdhren
bejpronen Dorbsn III, tpuros nemAuss
fhub fiir 0eieiiesGrbobunssn. Uius
butte afn. iiberniefen.
Mn oenltIb<n 4usf6ub sing Elm An.
trds bss 9ertn poiporb bsir. gorbes
rsitung eines HoitsnDoranfnlass unb
ptanes iir bic Grri6tune Elmer Hriid.
iiber bic Nipeautrtu3uns Der p<nns
iplpdnia 9abn an Der Gft Ribsetrap
Musnus.
Cine Creinars ets 6errn Jmbus.
ben Gtuno<n!obn fir 4nitreiherpors
lsuis i'm fdoiiitsu Sneenisurs De-
pustsmens ouf 55 Gents fsii3ufster.
iDurbs an ben Uinans aasiHub pers
ipieisH.
gine usbertrasunss ursunbe Don
Jobn 0ileoHr, Der 5ufclss er Der Sidbt
90 bsi 532 CUB on Der groee au<nut.
smlf6en gris unb Dbftrpaiorp 4pe..
Qsbe Part. fiir Girabsnsmtde sum
0ef1sni ma6i. ipurbe pon 6errn
Gaippes untnbreitet unb bon b<r a6rs
tsf{&dit dtjsptirt.
0srwoliungs Direttpr prise uns
tetbfsitets pk folsenbsn Roaenporans
f4Ldos. ptI6e sutesbeiten purben:
lleHiyett1sppen an 3. unb NoumGts.
5000. pom 1erNnse Roeb jur Glm'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

@rtsmiitu 3. 6armeper, geb. Bigger.
bat etne @ehIeIforoerung iiber $1,000.
9egen 9arrp 9iu eingetlugt
Mm 81. Qureeq tlagts eine 5oroe'
runo iiber $380.76 gegen oIe StroTns
bera electrical 60. etn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
Mus ben Beribtsh6fen.
Gbas. @eisfopi Elm jnnser apun.
oaler, anf S25, 900 perflaef.
8eil or Der 17.jabrisen Dorothy
Snrner bas aopfdeu peroreft
mnb iein SeiratbsperipredeH
gebrod)en haben ioa.

&m. q. Nanrins beantmortet bic
Sdeiounssflass ieiur Srau. -
limb perfiast oercn aussbIiheu
siebbaber ani $4,000. - leiia.
ment umseitosen.
inlie. SduoeneriasfIageH. -
Vadllahiaden. - gerifieoeues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

lie brutal bebonbsIt unb lie i'm WGr3
1912 i'm Std os!ahsn bat. gr ioa
iih jsst in Chicago aufbalten.
Qnnd Chambers ipiQ pou Gam.
Chambers, ben lie am %. IoOemtsr
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er nidt fir lie geiurgt, iis brutal be-
banoeIt unb am /. September 1908 i'm
Stlt gelufeH bat.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
DISTRICT NOT LIABLE.
Omitted by Court From List of De-
PENDANTS in Damage Suit.

In the suit of Jacob Hermann against
the District of Columbia, Andrew j. Sui
livan and William II. Nash to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries as
a result of being struck and run over by
an automobile used in the fire depart
ment Justice Anderson has decided tina.
while the District of Columbia could not
be held liable for the negligence of its
servants. an action would lie against the
chauffeur of the automobile and Deputy
Chief Engineer Sullivan, provided negli-
gence be alleged and proved.
1t is claimed by young Hermann that
while he was crossing d street at 10th
street. the fire chiefs automobile, which
was being operated by Nash under the
direction of Sullivan, was driven at All
excessive rate of speed. and. as a result,
he was struck and badly injured
The District of Columbia, the court in
dicated, is exonerated on the principle
that the operation of such an automobile
Is part OF the maintenance of the fire de-
partment, which is a governmental func.
ton. but that the fact that Sullivan and
Nash were governmental officers does not
excuse them from the results of any neg
Hgence in performing their duties. The
plaintiff was represented by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert, Frederic R. Whip
pier and r. III. Yeatman. and the Dis
trict was represented by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Whitford
Evening star., 1913-11-23
ELKS' MEMORIAL RITES.
Public Services to Be Conducted
Sunday. December z.

Arrangements for the public memorial scs-
sion of Washington Lodge. No. Is. II. r.
o. Elks. to be held at Polls Theater.
the evening of Sunday. December Z. were
practically completed at meeting of the
committee held Friday evening In the
Elks' Club.
IL is expected this memorial service
Will be one Of the most picturesquely
solemn in the history OF Washington
Lodge. The decorations. which are in the
hands OF a special committee consisting
of William f. GUIDE and g Edwin Cur
tbs. are to be of str. king character. The
speaker of the evening will be Senator
Claude III. Swanson OF Virginia, and the
invocation Will be given by Rev. W. f.
Callander, assistant rector OF the Church
of the Ascension. The music. which is
always a feature OF the Elks' memorial
service. will be rendered by sixty mem
bers of the United States Marine Band.
under the personal direction OF Lieut..
William III. Santelmann. who is a mem
ber of the lodge. The vested choir of the
Church of the Ascension, under the d.
rection of Albert w. Harmed. will con
tribute the vocal portion OF the musical
program. Cards have been issued to
members of Washington Lodge for the
exercises.
The memorial committee consists OF the
following: Frank a. Kidd. chairman
Charles j. Columbus. secretary. William
ards, Joseph +. Ralph. +. ]. Murphy
Charles Zurhorst. George F. HaveiL
Frank B. Clarkson, Clarence +. Bright.
Fred n. Whitehead. c. Edwin Curtis,
William II. Santemann. J. William Lee,
Hugh +. Harvey and James l.. Ward.