davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
SAFE and SOUND

sArE IN IRE secvRIries AND
SOUND IN Irs PRINCIPLES 10
THE BUCKEYE STATE eUiLp.
ING AND LOAN COMPANY,
RANKIN BUILDING. 22 WEST
GAY STREET, cotuMeUs,
OHIO.
I. Securities. First mortgages on
homes and farms.
=. No loans made to officers, d.
rectors. employees. or their families.
8. Its appraisers are most care.
full and conservative.
4. Its auditors are experienced.
s. Assets s6,eoO.oo0. Five per
cent paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
VACATION This WEEk

The public schools are dismissed
this week for the Easter vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01

SherifFs Sale
In the partition case Of Esther
Frizzell vs.. John Smith ct al, So
acros in Pike township were sold at
Sheriff's sale Saturday afternoon at
the court house to John d. Kunkle
for $1.470. The property was ap-
praised at $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01

Court OF Appsais-
The court Of appeals will commence
session In Knox county Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock in the court
room. A large number Of cases are
ON the assignment, but the court will
hear only a portion of the cases at
this session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
r. ken To Lancaster

TAKEN To Lancaster
Juvenile Ofiter Patrick Purcell
went to Lancaster Monday morning,
taking with him Edward Layland,
the young lad who stole the horse
ami buggy from q Fredericktown
man. Layland will be placed In the
industrial school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01

Af'sdavlt In Lieu OF Account
An AFFIDAVIT in lieu Of account has
been fled in the probate court Of
Knox county by Lydia Detwiller. ad-
ministratrix Of Sarah Mastelier. In
which she states that no claims have
been presented and asks that this be
acc spted in lieu Of her first and final
account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
CREWS IN TRAINING
FOR COMING RACES

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N, Y, June IA
Coaches Ward OF PENNSYLVANIA and Vail
Of Wisconsin showed today that they
were not satisfied with their varsity
crews. Garvin. No. 5 In the Pennsylvania
shell, Ia still In bed with stomach trou-
Bile and Ward has practically given up
hope that he will bo back In the boat
again His place today was taken by
Wolfe. a substitute.
hard four-mile pull. but no time was
taken.
The Pennsylvanla eights had a hard
brush this morning. The conditions we're
perfect, but the thermometer was hover
Ing about the 80 mark and the oarsmen
found the work hard.
Coach Vail had the Wisconsin crews
out for q battle AT the end of the course
the freshmen. which started at the two
mile point, were four lengths ahead OF
the varsity eight
men to paddle UP the river about four
miles and return. Coach Courtenay sent
the Cornell crews seven miles IN all.
Syracuse had little workout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
GROCER PRINTERS WIN
OVER THE CENTURIES

The Grocer Printing company baseball
team defeated the Century Printing COM
pany nine yesterday by a score Of II to
g. In an exciting game The contest was
tied until the seventh inning when the
Grocer team got its batting rally. The
lineup was as follows:
Grocer Printing company-White.
catcher; Gleason, pitcher. Hilton, first
base; Loveless, second base: Allen. third
base; Edgar. short stop: Wilson, left
field: Beck. center field; Bartlett. right
field,
catcher. Allan. pitcher and center field.
Sleater. first base. Forsha. second base;
Bishop, third base and pitcher: Romnoy:
short stop and pitcher. Wessman. left
field Winter, center field and pitcher;
LePan, right field.
Gleason pitched a wonderful game and
was we'll supported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Q and as Was anticipated, harassed Rit-
SON to an extent. Larry took all sorts
of chances and deserves the credit OF
being instrumental in keeping down
the score Of the challengers. All
through the matches Larry and Ritson
kept a running fire of exchanges on
humping, riding off, crooking and 9th.
or effective tactics of polo.
Ponies in Parade.
At 4:t5 p. m. tho English ponies were
paraded by the stands. The thirty-three
mounts, each In charge OF q groom, made
a striking picture as they pranced along
the side boards as II keeping time to the
bands two-step.
Following the cup chalIengers' ponies
camo the American ponies twenty-five
in number. They were In numbered
ing position OF the rider.
At 4;30 the players OF both teams
came on the field and proceeded to warm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

summary: Two-base hits-Spencer (2),
Murphy. Huelsman. Davis. Three base
hit-Davis. Home run--Sorenson, sacri--
flee hits-Perrine Murphy. Double
plays-Car1nan TO Daschbach. Daschbach
10 Perrine to Trekell. Davis TO Schimpff
to Bauer, Schimpfr to Pendleton. Hit by
patcher-By Fox. Huelsman. Stolen
hs aes-ToSin, Spencer. Bases on balls
or Bohon. s: off Morgan. L; of Fox, Z.
Struck out-By Bohen. 6; by Morgan. 2;
By Fox. e Hits-oh Hohen. In in
nings: Off Fox, In inningsi or Car
nnan In 9 innings. Left on bases
sait Salt Lake, 10; Missouia, g. Time of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Um-
pire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

up, driving the bail down the turf and
taking shots al the goal.
Play in the first period was begun at
43S %. m. The heat OF the early after
noon was tempered later by a cooling
breeze and the weather was perfect
English Score First.
Referee Strawbridge threw the ball
In and Captain Freake took II ont Of the
scrimmage, 1t WINS driven quickly to
the English side, but only for a, few
seconds The ohallengers drove 10 to
center and then to tho American side.
Back and forth the willow was carried
by excellent team work by both British
and American players
Tho Americans were on the defensive,
Mtlhurn Just saved a goal for the horAe
team. Frcakc missed a fine chance.
The English again drove hard and at
4:i5 Cheape made ths first goal. Lockett
carried the ball all the way up the field,
but whitney stopped him. Score at end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

= The Tribune.
Z anne A.-orlet. first ND IN the
9 ne eleventh inning. won to-
Win a home run over the left
4. tAs fifth straight game for
'sa Ogden. 4 to 3.
'a and his tally on Kafora.s
u the ninth tied the score
, sa Into extra innings one Of
II sames ever seen on the local
49, ''oin frst to last abounded In
"a tight places. among which n
+ ,,,s ,s'osrluily perfect throw from
80 2 third by Whaling In the
e ~ Eva Van at second base.
-. feneyed In the seventh TO al
/. = = 0ss for him. Robinson TAX
Is e and holding the visitors
I, saes runs we're the direct re-
'''or IN the afth.
"a. ~ rT-r,-,x-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ONE CAME TO-DAY IN
MANHATTAN LEAGUE

The fishing season proving n stronger
magnet than that OF baseball drew the
Iona A. c. to the conclusion that 1t
would be we'll TO POSTPONE Its game TO.
day. In consequences OF this. there. will
PHARMACY will meet the Bryan A. c. on
the Liberty park diamond, The Dem
halter A. @. has disbanded and with
drawn from the league, owing to dis
content among the players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Rio arande Clerks Win.
to Tho Tribune

HEBER CITY. June 14-The Denver
a. RIO Grande Clerks ball team won from
the Heher City club today by a score OF
& to 4. The battery for the visitors was
BARKER and Mann. Jones, Morris and
Anderson worked fer the homo team. A
feature Of the game. according to the
confAssiou OF the railroaders, was the
sheadwork' OF Manager Brlnker. who di-
rectsd his team from the bench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Coast Athletes to Compete.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Announcensut
was made today that Fred w Kelly, the
Ito meters hurdle race at Stockholm.
would compete In the international ath-
Ietic championships scheduled to take
place here ths Inter. part Of this month
sent the University OF Southern Cali
fornia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Special to The Tribune.
n FISSOULA. Mont. juno 14.-The
M IN troubles OF the HigIanders con-
tVt tinued today with their! fourth
lv4 u successive defeat by Salt Lake
which was by the score OF IS TO
q Morgan, for the visitors. was effec-
tive, but the Missoula pitchers were hit
almost at Will The score:
SALT lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Trolley League
Standing Of the clubs;

Double headers viii be played In the
Trolley league today. The Murphy team
meets the White Pawn team on the
North Salt Lake grounds at 10 a. m.
Carlson Will umpire.
The Framptons meet the Granite A. g.
on the Barrows fats, Eighth North and
Eighth West streets. Yard VIII um-
pire
The Royals meet the Hewlett team on
the Utah field. "Bill" Rowe will UNI
pire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
rsrass to Mnuaee Nelson.

Harry Grass. Of che promoters OF the
Nelson, the fireman heavyweight wrestler orass
thinks that Nelson 10 about az good heavy
woixnt az thsro u, He will make sorne matches
and then he is going after the BEST OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Dundee to Have Another Chance.

LOS ANGDLBS, June 14.-Johnny DUN
dee the New York featberweight who
boxed Champion Jehnny Kilbans TO-. to
chance against the title holder In August,
Negotiations for return match on
winner take alI' basis were begun with
the Pacific Athletic club today The men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Harvard Loses to Pennsy.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June I!.-Har'
yard last foday's game TO the univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, 4 TO 3. the weak-
ness OF the pitchers and neldinE errorS
tribntine TO tho result. with two on
bases IN the ninth, Harvard appeared
to have chance. but double play
ended the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
.ELECTR|CS V|CTORS
ON HELENA S ERRORS
Vigilantes' Poor Playing in
Last Three Innings Respon-
sible for Defeat.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 14.--It
was anybody's game today, with the
Vigilantes one run IN the lead In the
fourth. when they scored twice, one run
coming in on Siner's bad throw to the
plate. The Electrics Tailed one in each
Of the three last times at bat, the runs
coming in upon errors or poor throws
by the Vigilantes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
miss BROWNE Retains ritle.

PHII4ADELPFIIA. June 1A.--Miss Mary
Browne OF California today retained her
champion. by defeating In straight sets
Miss Dorothy Green or the Merton
Cricket club, in the challenge round et
the Philadelphia Cricket club. The seeSes
HEarr ga. 7-E. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
OGDEN
& I ooeeolo -

nov KsScoaAe hits-Duddy,
slss Homo H,sss f2), Three-hase
,::i,lson Pourroy, stole,
DIN sisrshall, Left 'oie,, on
n ipsl, Butte. g. sit Hitn-off on
\ etruek on Robinson, Q in
hoblnson ont-By Ryan 3;
! khiFht |. Bases on balls
%'niss- Time OF Kame--a
ooaua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Rluea win From Cornell.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1+-Yale
had no trouble In defeating Cornell to-
day, to 0. 1t was the Blues twenty
seventh victory this season. Cornell got
a man to third Ia the hrst innlng, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Summary. Two-base hits--Weever.
Hester Menges. Sacrifice hits-Posts.
Menges TO Lussi. Passed balis-Thonp-
SON. Stolen hases--A. Kelly. Bases on
balls-Oh Williams, q; Ames. & Str,sck
bases-Great Falls. 8: Helena, s. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes. Um.
pire--Wright-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Murphy 20 FYght winuer,

LOS ANGELES, June 1A-''HaSiem
Tommy" Murphy was signed today for
twenty round bout hare July Is with the
winner OF the Johnny Dundee-Jack
White fight next Tuesday night, Muir
ply agreed to 1873 pounds ringside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Skyscrapers Again Trounce
Missoula in Pitiless Way
Pound Missoula Pitchers at Will, Getting Five
Two-Baggers and Triple; Morgan is Steady,
Allowing Only Six Singles.

At Missoula-Salt Lake Is, Missoula 2.
At Butte-Butte 4, Ogden 3 (eleven innings).
At Great Falls-Great Falls a, Helena 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Westinghouae Taam wins.

The Westinghouse ball team yesterday
defeated the General Electric teasn onl
Lucas field by SCORE Of 8 to 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Gallops Under Wire.

From then on It was Gowell's race.
Teahan again took the Ally up and prac-
tically galloped under the wire.
The time. 1888 1-6. is slow for the
event, but fast considering the fact that
the winner was not pushed for victory,
The record for the race Is 2:30 2-5, made
by Governor Gray in 191l
The cheer that followed the winner
through the stretch was only surpassed
by the one that was voiced when the
filly. with a huge horseshoe Of roses
about her neck. ridden by Teahan. pa
raded past the clubhouse and grandstand
after the race
The winner was slight favorlte over
Great Britain in the pari-mutuel bet
ting. paving $3.50 for a 50 bet. Gowell is
by Wela. out Of Responsive, and car
rIed III pounds. while Great Britain was
weighted at 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Freake Strong Player.

The work of F'reake turned ont well
FOR England. He was son the ball :,
NO matter where it flew, and turned
the pIay always at the critical moment.
He was the right sort of a man IN front
M Ritson, for the pair rode in and out,
circled around each other and by their
nnick turning, backing and cross hits
kant the bali well under control. Ey-
ery now and again Freake would ride
ont TO alternate with Cheape, and NAB
sou. after which he would fall back TO
cover Lockett at back.
Jockett too, was big Improvement
an bimself. for he blocked some dan
yerous shots. hit with strength and &c
cnracy and was altogether 30 per cent
a better man than on Tuesday last
uoy;pg the right sort OF cover in
Fraake. Ritson had an opportunity to
shoy TO better advantage. HIS hits
were longer, his dribbling more effec-
tive and his work IN the scrInma9es
was Incompatible. number OF times
during the afternoon he scooped the
hall out of the middle OF the melee and
tapped it out to one OF his mon outside.
Oheape was accurate in his long drives:
On the American side ,Milburn stood
out prominently above his conferees.
His backband work WAS excellent and
saved his territory many and many q
time from tho rushes of the Britishcrs.
Not alone that, but when chance
To hit for q goal presented itself. Mill
buru was there and with his stick fash
Ing. Hardly for five. minutes during
the play did he play in his position.
Larry Waterbury played well at no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Struggle Is Desperate, Espe-
cially in Last Two Periods
of Play.

1N goal IN the second ana oe-
Gliding match sets up rec
ord in international polo. No closer
match has ever been played for the
cup. 1t was a record match in every
wav, for there were record misses, rec
ord hits and record galloping, in which
the English ponies more than held their
own.
Apparently the Yankee team was in
UMonty" Waterbury, for Stoddard
played well, and although he missed
some rather easy hits, he acquitted
himself creditably on the whole. Eng
land had the lead by 43L to Az, but
q foul chalked up for Lockett caused a
penalty OF half goal and this left
the tally 4A for England and lost
them the match.
Two things helped the English play
ers today. They were the substitution
of Freake for Edwards on the English
No. 9, while England 's other trio,
Cheape, Ritson and Lockett, played an
entirely improved brand of polo. Right
from the start they showed more vim
in hitting and more dash and reckless
ness in handling their mounts. They
were bound that the Americans would
NOT fsjump' them at the start, ns they
aid in the opening game, 80 they rode
into the first chucker fully alert and
each with his blood steaniiug for the
fray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
lWELL, WELL RIDDEN
N NTEAHAN, TAKES DERBY
tpa Event Goes to Weaver's Fi1ly; Great
Bitail is Second, With Foundation Third
Winner Not Pushed and Time is Slow.

Foundation shot into what looked TO be
commanding lead. but before the grand
stand was reached Great Britain began
to work up toward the leader and at
the turn the Canadian horse slowly made
up the distance, while at the ive-eighths
pole he was leading.
Turning into the stretch. Teahan was
riding hard and Gowell worked to even
terms with Great Britain, Then, for a
dozen jumps. IT was an even battle for
the lead, but Weaver's colors were seen
slowly TO work their way to the 'front.'
and Great Britain. although struggling to
his utmost. could not stand the chal-
lenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

s7oyIA. June t4.-Gowell. owned
y Jlck Weaver and we'll handled
Il Jockey Teahan, won the La
"a derby here today from Great
RIisin which finished second,
's-zation third, Only three horses
4 line, 2:S2 1-5.
q non By Twelve lengths. while
/ Bdtain vas twenty lengths In
4 tts tired Foundation. The lat
u never contender and after
~ lie arst mile 1t appeared as
e9velI had things all to HIM
r-S1aous crowd saw the running
J iAli;eenth Latonla derby and the
} MS warmly applauded, as he
% equal favorite in the betting
y Canadian horse, Great Britain,
trs vas comparatively slow. but
'loosnied for by the fact that the
szs not pushed 20 his best.
1r1n Of Floral Park and Prince
4 f>rounced shortly before noon
~ md withdrawn their horses
3 ace. leaving only three start
:eut was worth about $4,000 to
'',ss
J We'll Ridden.
2. sInner and her rider deserve
~ Jockey Teahau handled Co
Etsl!ent style LOTUS on Great
= loo. made no mistakes and
3 1amltted after the race that Go
y y lt better horse today.
Y eipD Of the flag to a good start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

foontinued ON Following Pags.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
HELENA

sBatted for Cronin IN ninth,
ssRatted for Araee In ninth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
unfdne.

Wiliam Cor, tpelher als auts
ifer be- benz Strabenreinigungs De-
pctlsment aneeItsat lit, fieI IN Der
8aoe nac 6orman Strabe BON einsm
Sprsntelpagen uno 3og "a sipei
aopfipunben gu. Die feline lleberfiiGs
rura nad Dem ftdotii6en 3rantens
hats npthfpenbtg madten.
4n Der 6. uuo Smith Strobe
nurne Der gripot poIisiit Wdlter
Ganels BON go. 1875 4lms place
ncn einen unbetannten nit einem
Stsin iiher ben aopf aei9lasen unb
srlitt eine 8erlsBuna am 6intertopf,
fooab er nacn bem itdbtiIhen arantens
hnus iiberfiibrt tperben mubte. DIR
& 5iter enttom.
- 8rn einem Mdaen Der Mc6uqbes
grpreB Gcmpanp puroe geiterH abenb
ar Der 4hten uno 5arriet StroBe
6erfbal BAD iiberfabren unb trug
einen 8ruc1 bes Iintsn 8eins nanpn,
Ter 8erlebte mubte Dem itdbtii6sa
8rantenbauie eineeIiefsrt perbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

feiner Hrepefthut 81 elmer Gefbftrafs
bon $25 nstf Rotten su psrartbsIl.nL
sJtmss Gu[ipdn benabm fIt) in tes
trirnfenenl 3uitanbe an Der sgiinften
ra5 ssobn GtraBe unsebiibrtin, inoem
er bic bes Wegts fommenben Gruuen
bslditigte. I'm ibn in 3utunft BON
bergleiehen Etuten ab3utnlten, Iegte
tbm Hihter Jride cine 9eIofrafe BON
S25 nebft apften ouf.
Games N. 61rris unb Sohn U2c=
g2ultp hotten unerloubter Weifs aars
ten pertbeilt, tDelde un3petoeutige 4ufs
fldrung iiber fas Mort rScdb" oaben.
Der Rifttr IieB bic 2eute NIT euer
Wsrnornuna bon bannen sieben.
Der Weihenitsller 6. 3. Green bon
Ho. 408 Geh3ebnte StraBe, goping.
ton, DurDe BON p1li3eirihter Grife su
30 Saasn 4rbeitsbaus perurtbeilt uno
erbielt als DeFert nod cine @elbitrafe
Don $50 unD GDiten. Green apuroe am
s5reitds Bel bsm Grutpoa am fountain
Gaunre perbdfiet uno nuroen in ieiz
mem 8eiib efns gln3ahl gisInbabnsgors
pebos pcrgefun0en. Der 8erbaftete
mar beI9ulbigt, sinen oieier 3orpeoos
duf ben Gsleiien Der Gtrubsnbabn gum
GrplpbireH sebrddt gu baben, nobel
Der IL Sabre dIte GbarIes Mcredn
purn einsn abfliegsnben Uaetaatbeil
an Der 2ippe perltst purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
gerisnal- In utiSen.

Die it.rblihe 5ale beg am Cams
tag babingeTtisbenen 5errn q u It ,
Boerner piro 6eute Wforgen BON
1rauerhauie, 2612 Sdnber Strabs,
crs CUR etpiesn Rube beItdttet tueroen,
nGfoem in Der Ct. @eprgisn stride
ELI isierli6ss Rsquism itottgefunben
bat. Der gerbIi6ens. Der 2onos
id1 ftsaGrtner BON 8eruf mar, bate
elm utter BON 653 Sabrsn erreidt Gr
trar in gorrpbiIle alIsemein betannt
uHb eea6tet uno feline Dittpe 5rau
Srispbine Bosrnsr foipie bic anoern
6inter6Iis6enen baben oas ber3lihite
gs;lsib ibrsr 5ahlrei6sn 5reunoe uno
gefnnnten.
6err 4oam Wittmann, siu
eeahteter Giirgsr Der Stabt, lit gsItsrn
ieiner aus Satin unb einem Sohn
teitebencsn Jamiiie uno ieinsn 5dbl=
reifen Srsunben our6 BEN 5oo euts
riflen poroen. Gr bate Elm 4lter
BON 67l Sabren errsiht uno Die aunz
be BON feinem 46leben tpirb niht GER
fehlen, in tpetten Grsifen aufrihtige
1rdusr fpadsurufen. Die geeroigung
firbet am Mittpo6 Rahmittds bonn
5rausrhaufe, 21o9 Goth Strabs, aus
itutt.
oerr Wilbelm arueser BAT
an Sonntag i'm 70. 2ebensidbre Die
gnasn gum eipi9en S6lummer ge=
ihlofien. gr Dor aus 8uhion in Der
grcpins Granoenburs aebirtig, 3iih~
!s- BON geruf unb Dor breiBig Sab
rem ins 2nnb sstommsu. Tlit ben
,frei 1Ghtern uno beren 5umiIieri
keirausrt cir GROCER areis BON Greuns
BEN uno gelannten BAG 6iniheioen
les radern pioniers. Der 0eutf6s
girnisrpersin, oeHen mitslish er ge-
lpsfen, fpire i6m am Dlittfpoh Rdtz
mittaa bas 9elsit gum 8rube gsben
une 8aitor Or. Dorm nirb oen
grauerertiesbienIt lsiten. Die geerbi-
cung finbet pom 5auie Der Sohter
3rau 2ouife Rsiumutb. 2201 Htle
StraBe, aus ftatt.
drau Mtdria 8eIIbaus, fpels
DE am gcnntag Rabmitiag. DGhrenr
Iie in Der 81. 6ers airhs an groaoa
lrag Der 8esper beiipobnie, ourh elmer
SersIhlag pl0sli6 Dom 2sbsn nbgeru.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
gterbiibfe feitsberitbt.

Rifarh Roipionbs, 81, Glmpoob
qluce, 5drnidureDergiftuug.
Uhnnis Golb. SO, 3418 Weontieta
gp.. RierenIeiDen.
Sohn SouitsrHinnn, Al, 333 W. s.
Sirabs, Sdndhe.
Wi1iam QUITE, 68, 2549 SO. Ulss
D'iden an., 2uftrobrensut3iinoune.
Sonnab Sperenb, 70, Columbia
Sppnihip, 4ltersf6fpG6e.
TT. Charles 3. Do6er, 56, 1923
Tsrter Qpennue, 5ubertuIoIe.
Diuiam Goffin. so, 269 gart 4p..
GebirnIflag.
4gnes aDrte, 8, 1903 @eIteru glp.,
2uugs7tnt5unouns.
yrances Stofssss i, $40 5optins
G.rabe, 2ungsnsntsiinbuug.
Rorr 5rommsl. ], 6 Concord
glace. Snpdds.
CHARTS Urban. l Wcnnt, 533 %.
8. Gtrabs, 5er3lsioen.
Grueit Miasr, 81, 1868 Sarriion
DO. QunssnentJiinbung.
anna 6uens, 78, 6316 Ribge 49,.
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