davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
CINCINNATI TO TRY TO KEEP MARSANS AWAY FROM FEDS
INJUNCTION SOUGHT TO KEEP
 MARSANS FROM PLAYING

 notice on the club that he would ter minate his contract
 When the 10-day notice expired he signed with the St. Louis Federals and with that team he has been playing since. Saturday. Marsans played with the Fed erals today.
 Cincinnati, O.. June 1s.-That the Gin cinnati National League club, as well as every club under the protection of or ganized baseball, will file injunction suits against players who, after signing con- tracts. jump to the Federal league, was the statement made by August Hermann, chairman of the national baseball com mission, who left for New York today to attend a meeting of the national commits sion tomorrow.
 Suits will be filed against Marsans and Davenport within a day or two, said Chairman Hermann Any other player who jumps contract in organized baseball will be enjoined by the club which he deserts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Sheckard Making Good

Jimmy Sheckard is making good as
 manager of the Cleveland American As- socation club. Before he became a man. ager he was said to be one of the brain lest men in baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
BARONS DRIVE WILSON FROM
 BOX AND HIT STYLES SAVAGELYI
JOHNSON HOLDS PELS WITHOUT A RUN IN EVERY ROUND EX- CEPT THE FOURTH-M'DONALD AND M'BRIDE STAR.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham g. New Orleans 2. Memphis 6, Chattanooga ?. Nashville-Atla rain. Montgomery Mobile, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19

Summary: 'Two-base hits, Se1ph, Nc Lin, Chambers. Newell, Ery. Sacrifice hits, Abbott, Chambers, Hawkins. Stolen base, Chambers. Bases on, balls. Abbott 2. Hawkins 5. Hit by pitcher. Abbott QHawkins. Steele. McLinl. Struck out. Abbott ?. Hawkins 2. Time. 1:oO. Umpires. sismon and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
sBatted for Beck in ninth. *Batted for Steel in ninth. "*Ran for Wingo in ninth.

tBatted for Perdue in fourth.
 **Ran for Gowdy in fourth
 s+*Batted for Connolly in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .......... POP 900 002-6 DcStOU uZV V6l VuU--0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wilson, Dolan. Deal 2, Mann. Hits apportioned, Perdue in 4 innings Crutcher 1 in D. Robinson 5 in 4; Steele in 4; Per ritt in 9th with out; Sallee 1 in |. Sacrifice hits, Deal. Mann, Crutcher, Martin, Snyder. Stolen bases, Magee. Dolan. Double plays, Maranville, Evers to Schmidt; Butler, Huggins to Miller Bases on balls. Robinson 8, Sallee i, Crutcher 6. Hit by pitcher, Perritt (Ev- ers). Struck out. Robinson 3, Sallee |, Perdue ?, Crutcher ?. Time, 2:37. Um- pires. Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Indians Win Ninth Straight

Ind1anapoIIs, June IS-IndlanapoIis punched hits today and won from Buff falo 5 to B. Today's victory is the ninth straight for the local team. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Brooklyn Beats St. Louis

St. Louis, June 1S.-Brooklyn won the third of its series with St. Louis today to 4. In five out of the nine innings the visitors punched hits to their ad- vantage. Score: R. H. F.. Brooklyn ........ .201 11O 001--6 16 ? St Louis .... POI 100 000--4 2
 Batteries: Finneran and Land; Willett and Simon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST'ANDING
Scott Batted Hard

New York Cleveland; postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Montgomery Buys Pitcher Day

Montgomery, June 1S.-Pitcher Day today was purchased from the Thomasville, Ga, State league club and will report here Monday morning. He is a right handler. Last season he won sixteen and lost six games. This year he was the mainstay of the club in winning the championship for the first half of the season, which recently closed.
 The purchase of Day marks the the first change of predicted shake up. Manager Gilks hopes to land another pitcher and two outfielders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Totals .3t
ItdH TUT IIUSOH TIT seventh.
 '*Batted for Adams in seventh.
Ran for Meyers in ninth

Stock 3, Coleman. Three-base hit,
 Doyle Sacrifice hit, Stock. Sacrifice fly Merkle. Stolen bases, Burns, Kelly, Ca- rey Base on balls, Demaree 4, Adams II, Harmon 3. Struck out, Demaree ', Adams 3. Hits apportioned Adams in 6 innings, Councilman in inning, Har- mon none in innings. Time, 2:16. Um- pires, Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19

Three-base hit. Ems. Home run, Ems Stolen bases, Allison, Wilson. McDermott. Double play, Stark to Dunckel Bases on balls, Merritt ,, Boyd B. Hit by pitched ball, Boyd (StarlS). Struck out, Merritt 2 Boyd 2 Time, 2:05. Empires, Kerin and O'Toole tf o -if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
MIsCHIEvOUS YOUNGSTERS.

People in different sections of the
city have ever been annoyed by boys
during the fruit season, and in some
cases it has been found necessary to
cut down trees and grape vines in
order to keep at peace with neigh
bors whose children invade premises
and destroy fruit and flowers.
People residing on Cameron street,
between Pitt and Washington, have
been especially annoyed Of late by
youngsters They have entered the
yards of several persons and pulled
The flowers growing therein, and
when discovered they treated the
owners with disrcspcct A yard was
invaded day or two ago by boys,
who nailed up the front gate to keep
the householder Ga LADY, out. After
they had helped themselves to flow
crS they made their exit by the back
gate, which they left open, and the
lady'S chickens made their way to
the street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Philadelphia, July 17.-Following
a quarrel with his wife, Louisa, at
their home, No. p. North PaXon St.,
West Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon, Samuel Miller chased her into
the yard next door and shot her three
times. Then he turned the revolver
on himself and sent bullet into his
brain. He died before reaching the
West Philadelphia Homeopathetic
Hospital and Mrs. Miller is in the
same institution, with little chance of
recovery. Miller was crazed with
drink when he did the shooting, the
police say.
The quarrel which led to the shoot
ing occurred, the neighbors say, when
Mrs. Miller refused to give her hus-
band money with which to buy liq-
uor. 1t is said that Miller was not 4
man who often drank, but that he
had been INDUCING heavily the last
few days because he was unable to
ind work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
EAGER FOR NEW BRIDGE Dc:
Alexandria County Service Associai
D
ton Visits Capitol !,
Yesterday.

The Utilities Committee Of the
Alexandria County Service Associa-
ton, composed of Chairman p. 2:
.Aldred, J. I. Manning, e. H. Drukcn-
miller, W. w. Malone, r. C. L. Mon
cure, counsel; T. C. Malone, president
of Park Lane Association, and c. E.
Hooper from the Cherrydale Board
of Trade, called on Representatives
C. C. Carlin and W. c. Adamson,
chairman of Committee on Foreign
and Interstate Commerce, at the capl-
tol yesterday and urged Immediate
action on Mr.. Carlin's bill for the
construction of a new bridge.
Mr.. Adamson Informed the COM
mittee that if a new bridge were
built-and he gave the impression
that it would undoubtedly be author
lied by Congrcss-it would be placed
west of Wisconsin avenue. Mr.. Mon
cure advised the Utilities Committee
to drop any agitation for Twenty
fifth street bridge and use its influ-
encc and efforts to secure an early
passage of the Carlin bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
DELIGHTFUL OUTING.
Inmates of Children's Home Visit
Washington Yesterday.

The children of the Alexandria
Children's Home were given de-
tlightful outing yesterday by Mr.. j.
w. Rich, Superintendent Of the
Washington Virginia Railway Com
pany.
Accompanied by Miss Timlow, the
Superintendent, two helpers of the
Home, and Mrs. Percy E. Cliff, Mrs.
H. 3. Cation, and Mrs. L. E. Uhler,
members of the Board, the party left
Alexandria on the 9:20 car, and was
met in Washington by large sight
seeing automobile which conveyed
! the merry group to Glen Echo Park
There the swings, seesaws and sand
pile amused the little ones until lunch
was served in the restaurant, after
which they amused themselves on
the slides in the midway, the merry
sgo-round and the roller coaster.
Popcorn, peanuts and ice cream
cones added to their afternoons
pleasure.
1t was agreed that the day was
one of the happiest the children had
ever spent, and great appreciation
was expressed for Mr.. Rich's treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
yIOLATORS OF TRAFFIC LAW
Fourteen Persons Cited to Appear
in Police Court This Morning.

Fourteen drivers of vehicles were
cited to appear IN the Police Court
today to answer charges of violat-
ing the traffic rules and regulations.
A majority of those cited forfeited
81 collateral each, and those who put
in their appearance were fined 81
each. In each case the charge made
was making improper turns at street
corners.
Among the cases was that of VII
liam Jackson, colored, cart driver.
According to the testimony he made
the wrong turn at king and Wash
ington streets.
In his defense Jackson said:
"Judge, your honor, I turned that
way in order to get home soon, as
was taking medicine and that was
my prerogativc." at is my prcroga-
tive to fine you one dollar" said the
court, and Jackson paid it and de-
parted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
PROPOSED BOULEVARD
Washington Trade Bodies Agree to
Construct Highway from Alex
,andria to Cemetery.

At a meeting of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, Board OF
Trade, Retail Merchants Association,
and representatives, of Alexandria
trade bodies yesterday afternoon, IN n
the rooms of the Chamber OF COM
merce, it was decided to build only
part of the proposed boulevard from
WASHINGTON to Mt. Vernon at present.
The portion for which arrangements
are being made will extend from the
southeast corner of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery to the city limits OF
Alexandria.
The offer of the Agricultural De-
partment, of furnishing half Of the
money needed, by the office OF pubic
roads, expires July 20, so the trade
bodies of Washington will not be
able to raise sufficient funds to pro-
vide for the building of the road from
the capital to Arlington.
At later meeting of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce the
ways and means of canvasslnS the
city for funds will be discussed. Ac-
cording to Thomas Grant, secretary
o fthat organization, funds will not
have to be raised among residents
for the upkeep of the road, as the
office of public roads will look after
its maintenance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
CA RkILLS HER IN STORM
Elderly Woman Under Umbrella
Walks Trolley Tracks.

Carlisle, Pa, July 17.-Mrs. W. 0.
Appleton, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, who
was visiting the Mt. Holly Inn, south
of Carlisle, with. her husband, was
struck by a Cumberland Railway troll
ley car at sharp curve close by the
inn and instantly killed yesterday.
Mrs. Appleton, with umbrella
raised, was walking the trolley track.
Wet rails prevented the air brakes
operating and her boGy was dragged.
Her son, Dr.. Floyd Appleton. rector
of st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Har-
risburg, had just arrived at the inn
TO visit his parents. The deceased
was Sc years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION
Contest Will Take Place September
22-NOtices Posted.

City Sergeant r. H. Cox today re-
ceived Il communication from Chief
Clerk James II. Hayes, Jr., office Of
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
directing him to call d special elcc-
ton on Statewide prohibition Sep
tembcr % next.
Notices to the foregoing effect
were posted this afternoon at the
various voting places in the city.
From now on there will be an ac-
tive fight on both sides. In this city
the "wcts" will win out by large
majority.
Only 90 citizens here signed the
petition asking the Governor to call
Il Statewide election.
In Alexandria County i total of
300 voters signed the petition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
LJCTICN SALE TOMhkROW.

Samuel H. Lunt, auctioneer, will
offer for sale at noon tomorrow at
the Royal street front of the City
Hall the building at the southeast
corner Of King and Lee streets; also
"a brick dwelling on the south side Of
Princes street, between Fairfax and
Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
THE OLD CONVICT SHIP
Many Alexandrians Inspecting the
Success Now at the Foot Of
Cameron Street.

. A large number of Alexandrlans
have visited the British convict ship
Success" since she was opened to
the public on Wednesday afternoon.
The vessel is brilliantly Illuminated
by electricity, and large numbers
board the ship at night.
The Success" will in a few days
leave our port for Philadelphia, never
ITO return. Hence all who desire to
inspect this relic of bygone years
should do So at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17

One of the last Jn1ngs that Com
rnodores do before sailing on the ex-
pedition is to Purchase
]; GIBsON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could yol imagine a stronger tesa'
h,onial. We have ali kinds of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready for shipment to all sections OF
Virginia from 49,
: $500 TO $500 PER GALLON.
:! Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, Xxx,
xxx and Pure Old Rye; Old Caoln,
ct and Monogram also Bakers ana
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we In
Nite your attention. q
!: Should you feel disposed to send US
an order we know you will be salts
fed with results. Soliciting your trade,
we are, yours respectfully,
W 1 .L0[lns0ll K e0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17

2 fStlIiEtE hi,n = ,''s'b
Baby wants LIMoL poyder.>J :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
MILLION TO UNIVERSITY.
Asa G.. Gambler Contributes to Insti-
tuticn to be Built in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, July 17.-Atlanta
was selected as the site of the uni
vcrsity to be established cast of the
Mississippi River by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at meet
ing here yesterday Of the education
commission appointed by the general
conference Of the church to choose a
location for the proposed institution.
Birmingham, Ala, and Henderson
vile, n. c., were strong contcndcrs
for the university. The vote select
ing Atlanta was announced as y
to 2.
Announcement by Bishop Warren
A. Gambler, chairman of the commits
sion, that Atlanta had been selected
was Immediately followed by official
confirmation of the report that ST.
100000 had been given to the new
university by Asa G. Gambler, Of this
city, a brother of Bishop Gambler.
In announcing the contribution Mr..
Gambler said that he had determined
to make the gift regardless Of. the
commissions action in selecting the
location for the university. In his
letter Mr.. Gambler said that he made
the endowment because he was sim-e
PEELED by a deep sense of::.1duty to
God and an earnest dcsirel teido good
to my fellowniah." - 49,
It was stated on reliable authority
that the university as contemplated
will represent an investment Of So
100000. 1t d, is expected that work
upon the buildings will be started
before next winter.
The University :.in this city with
that Dallas, Texas, will have the
full support of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL !
s 1880 -.
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

<. Mrs. J. S. Eaton, accompanied by
her nephew,; Victor Eaton, has re-
turned to her home in Richmond, af-
ter a pleasant, stay with Mr.. : and
Mus. ]. H: Eaton in Duke street
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
4a y, tItsn.

TIMER ABemt In &amiIton III
Serr Gbmarb Hrnf, 449 Sab Uiiuftc
strake. Weu Sci. 476 s., 6eme
Ebone 1854 q.
- Wolter 9. greiier, BON Rorb 2.
unb Marfet Ctr, bate IN Der Goms
flag Raht einen geipiHen psier Wuris
barbt als ShIoftameraben unb per-
mibte am Gonntaa Morsen Duribarbt
ieinen Diumuntrins, soIbene 1afhens
ubr unb aette Ippie anoers Rltinisieis
ten. Die poli3si psrbufiete 1uriborbt
seitern 8ormittas in Der Siib 2. ctr.
auf 0eroaht.
5rau q. s. ;. grpbt seb. Sies
pban, TT in Columbus pom ltben dbs
bsrufen iporben. Sie mar aus boinils
ton sebiirtis unb bier fuoblbeianni.
Der Wiomi 1T BON Der Aiebs
Wain Strabe n0rblit bis aur 9Iad
Strabe nit Gis bsoedt.
Ridttr Wurpbp bat bic Groeges
idporenen ipiebsr sinbsrufen, Inn ben
Wpro bon albert Glari, pelher bon
6. Wf. Bomb in Der Jabrit Der gbnmr
pion Goateb papsr SO. burm eintn
WsFsrfiih setobtst tpurbe, su unterius
den. Bomb ipuros fIiittis unn fein
IufeHtbaIf tonnts big iest niht feftse.
felt iperben.
aapii1n Srso. Sumbah feier.e
porgeitsrn i'm tnaitsn Jamilenireils
ben SO. Geburtstag.
- Die Jensrtpshr tpurbe porgsiiern
Natmittas mad ben Sldts, Gde Der
Rorb 3. unb Wdrtst Strabe eerufen,
um Elm tleines Ssusr, tpelhes bnrn
Elm aamin GoFisusr eniitanben mar,
gu loihsn. Der WsrIuit in einem /r
3immsr bslduft iit auf $50.
- Dns thermometer peraeihneie
bier gsitsrn MOrasu s Grab iiber
RuII.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Rleine psli3etnad,r d,riMtem.

Gle 8ibion. BON go. TOO
Carlisle sIoeinle, nel0ete aeiiern Der
ssoIi3ei oab ibm aus ieiner @ob.
nuns Don Ginbred,ern cine llbr iinb
anoere Sad)en i'm OeiounltrDertb bon
$35 geitobIen pilroen.
einbreder itotteten eeiienl
Gadpnittaa Der Wobnung pon Yei'ie
Iaipfins, go. 427 Bart auen,,e, ei.
nen geimh ab unb lieben cine ain.
oeriparbanf NIT $3.50 ioipie Hett.
tpaffe ais geute mitgehu.
sSrau a)sinnie Wronnuer, bon
yto. S33 @a!uut GtroBe, uelbete Der
Bolisei ooB iie am Snmitng BON Ell
mem iehr geitidten 0nuner auf bell
Wfartt an Der GcRrt gtrnbe beitoble1l
muroe. Gem burden gelang es.
Jrau 0roaauer's 1nnOtoi&e unbc.
merit 3u offneu iinb ii& aiis Der Ia.
ihe cine aoioene ubr nebit Hette On.
3ueignen. Tie eeltobIenen Gnden bo.
bn men Nertb tou 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
2ofal 8eri6t.
Die 1entibmagarn.
Ter @eiuerbcpcrein ieiert nGd,iteH
Sami.ag Stiitunssieii.

Der Tsutfd llnaariIdx @elperbe
aranien llnterii. 8erein beech. am
Samitaa. IA. TRbrunr. in Der Central
9urnhale isin Disriss StiftunasFsii
uno atpar ourh sinsn Waslenball
aebit 2urusbasor uno cuberbem iies
ben ben gsfuhsrn nod, piele anbsrs
lleberrofhunaen uno Delnitiaunasn
bspor. 1as aommittee bat cine urok:
gbdtia.sit sRtfaltst. nunmehr aber al.
lee 10 urrannirt uno porbtreiiet. bdb
benz Tsits Der eriola niht feblen fann.
Der feitasbenbs geretn 1ehort sa ben
anasishsnitsn in Der Stabt unb tpenu
sr audi pornebm!if Der arnnfeHinier.
i:iibunG oisnt. 10 niro bic oeislIias
Seits hot sb<Hfdas ospflsat uno ipis
prddtia man iih bel ben Dsuiih.
unaarn amiiiiren tam. baoou ionnen
lid ols iiberssuaen. bic ndhitsn Gam.
itaa nas Stif,unasfsIt miimnhen. Die
Bsrsinstupeat ipieli unttr Qsituna
ibre5 Girlgeuten 5bornas Suit sum
5ana auf. gOriiser beg aommittees
III bsrr Sohu Rlein uuo Sstrstdr
6err W. airt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

ben 6dnben erreet in Der Cuff bernr's
fubr, ris er: .Rlhts ba pon morgsn!
Woraen, morgen, bin ih Hah Berlin
unteripessl 5h bruuhe oas Dueit bsn'
se nod. Sa, ia, kuis nod aitih
auf Der Siellel" Der Difter toufis
bic Ieoer ins 1inienfdb, Ruhbsm er
nod: .Run, psriuten Diu i'd Is ips-
nisiisns1, esfianosn bate. mafts sr
iicb ans Wul. gDas er ssitriebsn
batte, fanb Rspsrbters 3ufrisoenhtii.
Der Wsiftsr 5oa Elm lnuftnb Jrani
Willefi aus feiner gri,ftditt nnb hdns
biaie ss bem Di6isr nit ben Morisn
Elm: .Mein berr. feline Wliibe blslbt
ohns aohn. Deitatten Sit mir oarum,
Jbnen bitten ;Sesen Vapier ais Sbrsn
auiorsnnnlbeil ansubistsn unb sns
gleih bumit mtinen ber3lidtn 1ant
fir sbr Grfheinsn uno Gihisn xuis
Nad,i 3n DsrbinDsn.@ 3rpsifsilos bat
iein onbersr Riti auf bem ptsafus
fsm aibretiiiten i'm geben i.mais iriss
Der su foifsn hohsn einnabmtn ptrs
holfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

Durd sin.n fhdbbafisn Rauns
fang lpurot gsiiern In bem bon 4nton
aeFsn sfpobn.sn 6auis, SO. 1921
Slenpopo Qpenue Elm Jeuer ptrurs
iahi. has sinsn Snonen ppn etfpo
800 onri6tsts.
Sn Der gcbe'fhen Wogenfas
BRIT, Qo. 1864 Yropibenee Strabe,
brot seftsrn Rohmittog aus iopeit
unbetaHntsr llriahe ein Geuer aus.
bos jsboh f.br bolo sel0iht iperoen
tonnte. Der Snobsn beidufi iih aaf
$500.
- Gin Sdoben BON eesen $500
puro. ssfisrn gahmittng in bem
Wobnboufs BON 3. W. W0it on Der
5ranilin Gtrabe. nahe Der pabbod
Rcob. gono 9ill, burh Elm s5suer
p.rurfa6t. 1as Geuer purbe pon
einsm paHonten eHfbedi, Der bfe
Jeuerpebr olarmirte.
Sn ben 9lnloeen Der Crane Gum.
Der Co., an bsr Gofsesn 4nenus unb
Collins Strube. ssrietb esftsrn 4t<nh
aus iotpeit unermittesser llriahe Elm
6ol3itoB In 9ranb unb ipurbe pOnis
seritori.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
& . u ton.

lie Gpbinaton Office mir 5as yGin'
einnatier @Olfsbiatt" befinoct iidl i'm
@ebauoe go. 509-511 Nabiiuu
gpenue. anscigeu, Witthcilungeu
nno @eiteiungen iraeuomelfler Irt
iuereen bis 10 llhr Glben0s baielbit
entgegeugenummeu. SeIepbun Suntb
1854.
- Sufan Dan, Qomtniitratrir Der
66as. Dan 6interIa7eni6uft, oerfla1.
ts bic 6. e 3. giienba6n auf $25.s
900 Shabeneriab. 2lm u. Sanuur
1914 Duroe Der sSunQe. als er bic
9abn9eleiie an Der 10. unb Wheele-
StraBe treusen poQte, BON sinem 3uge
ertaBt mo balbirt. - Doc Sepuro
DertIaote Die 6. &c 8. giIeubabn uuf
$1,000 ShaoenerIaB. Gr bebauptet,
naB er Qrbeit pon Der @eieQIhaft On.
Geboten erbielt uno iollte er nah grooz
foro. Gn., tommen. 2lIs er antam,
fUuroe thm bic Qrbeit berpeiqert. -
0ertruoe Rnan pertlaqte Rlharo
Hpan auf S6eiounq auf 9runo bon
8erlaiien. Rnan puroe in 8irainien
IN 6art aenommen, neil er iih Der gi.
aamte ihulolo Qemdht babeu lou.
9eorde goqelianq lieqt in lei.
1lsr Uobnuna an Der GucIio Quenue,
2uoIop. beoentlih srtruntt bQrnieDer.
9as 2ei6sn6egGnonib bss Der.
1torbenen sSoieph r. Roettaers finbet
am Ulittnoh Ulorqen I'm 7 ll6r pom
&rauerFaule an Der SI6 StQte Roao,
Amlteroan, aus itatt uno miro INN s
llbr in Der UtlltterQottes Stride elm
Tequiem cslebrirt lperoen.
0as Seftument BON r. 8. Stttb
frubsr gountnqefdnoniBrpGrter puroe
am gountnqertf1t 6interIeet uno onoe.
a1ommen. Gr hinterlGbt Aaes Ieiner
Sdttin Wtinnie SIorsnce Stitb unb er.
nennt lie 8ur Gretutorin. abIhdser
1Iflo :, y. Reao, 2S. S. Wottan unO
Eo6ert sSamefon.
- 8as Qethen6eoGnanib bss pers
7torbenen eSobn g. 6eioel fqnb aeftern
sJfatmIttaQ unter 3abIreiher petbeili.
sauna itatt uno betbeiliQtsn Iif Die
sfretmaurer, Obj Ssaops. R. Of g.,
gsOob sFellolps Turner, S6uben etc. an
Dernielben Reo. Gilbert SchrnIot,
.0Hlltlrt BON &eD. Bm. Dorm, belt Die
Ssihenfeier uHo rpuroe bic iterbli6e
8uae auf Dem 6iablano fSrisbbof be-
itattst. aIs gabrtuhtraaer fuagirten
1etne bier Shpaaer fyranf, Gborles.
SSQlu uno Dm. Gifert.
Die 8au.aommiilion Der ct.
EJtarps aatbeorale bat Dern 4rhitetten
boDuro Wseglorep in Cincinnati Den
Muftraa aeqeben, Blame unp Spesifi.
fatlonen fir elm &ombinationsaebduoe
Ehale anD 4noitorium. su entmerfen.
Eer Uan ioa auf Der Sbinea 6eim-
Matte an Der Mabiion 4psnue erriftet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
9abton unO 0ellebme.

Jrl. Warie Wtoelier BON Bellevue
Deraniialtete ibren GrsunbinnsH aes
tern 4benD Elm Supper. Qntpeienb
parsn bic Damen: Girls. R. 1epps.
%. 2einborDt, 6. Eeps. W. ennis. 6.
prenpersaft. W. DeUers, 8. 6offle u.
Is. oorftmonn unb bic 1rousn e. Gns
mis-. ). Burt. 8. 9eps. ". Citensoptr.
". MeDonalo. o. 6einemann, ".
erbarnt aaD 3. :. Narller.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
" E N p . + t.

- Rah nnr 19tdgiger Gbe Der.
eagte gliiabetb luoor sDtaihinot
oen gr-srieoensridter sloam Z. g9a,
ihinot, Dem fie ain 10. sSanuar 1914
in 9eaeoue angetraut wuroe, auf
Sdeioung ipegeu brutaler Nebano.