davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
AVIATOR BEAcHEY'S PREDlC
TON

Not a.! professional aviators believe
that Lieut.. Porte and his companion
are going to fly across the Atlantic
Ocean. In an interview Lincoln
Beachey predicts that their attempt
will end either in flasco or tragedy.
He said he would not attempt the
flight himself for 81. 00O,O 900, and GER
tainly Beachey is no coward. He has
established a reputation for dare-dev-
iltry in the air. If he is right in his
opinion that the American ever will
even make the start for the far-off
Azores on the first leg of the trip the
whole world will be disappointed, for
it has become deeply interested in the
building of the great a%reoplane and,
because so many wonderful feats have
been accomplished by flying men, it
hopes that the crossing will be made
soon.
Evidently the difficulties in the way
of success for the America are num-
berless. If she overcomes them all
Lieut.. Porte's nam will stand highest
among all aviators. If she fails to start
or starts and fails to reach the Azores
the world will be a little more skep-
tical the next time an aviator says he
intends to fly across the Atlantic
Savannah News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
MEETING or SOUTHERN CATTLE
MEMS ASSOCIATION

The Southern Cattlemen's Associa-
ton at Meridian, Miss, August IL and
Is, will resemble the Great Interna-
ticnal Live Stock Exposition as there
will be assembled pure bred breeding
cattle from the best herds in America.
The three great beef breeding asso-
Citations, namely: The American
Shorthcrn Association, The American
Aberdeen-Angus Association, and the
American Hereford Association will
hold separate sales of cattle during
the two days.
The question of the best breed OF
cattle has been argued since there has
been mere than enc breed. The Short
horn breeder has confidence in his
type and sees the weaknesses Of the
ether breeds. The Hereford breeder
swears by the white faces. The proud
~possessor of the Aberdeen-Angus
! thinks he has tee other two outclass-
ed. The question probably will never
be settled TO a unanimous conclusion.
There is room for all the breeds in
the South and they are all welcome,
providing, they bring us the best.
The Meridian meeting, is bound to
bring out the blue ribbon cattle for
the Associations are in keen compe'
tition to make the best impression.
The Associations guarantee every
animal to be free from tuberculosis,
| Each animal is registered in the pure
! association and the pedigree will be
delivered to new purchaser. Excur'
sion rates will be given by every rail
road from Virginia to Texas.
Meridian is famous for her hospital
ity and is bound to break all records
in entertaining the cattlemen. Prof
r. S. Curtis of The Iowa Agricultural
College, one of the leading authori
ties of the country in the cattle indus
try has accepted the invitation to ad
dress the Convention.
Another important subject on the
program is Cattle as a Basis of Bank
ing Credit This will be discussed
by the leading bankers of the South
and should arouse great interest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
YOUNG MAN DROWNED AT Or
ANGE SPRINGS

A tragic drowning has saddened the
community of Orange Springs last
week.
Mr.. Edward Bruner, a young man
about twenty-five years old, while in
bathing in a lake not far from his
home, was drowned. Just how the
accident occurred is not definitely
known, but it is supposed it was caus-
ed by cramps. His brother saw him
just before he sank but could not res
cue him in time. The body of Mr..
Bruner was not recovered for sever
al hours, the lake having to be drag
ged.
Mr.. Bruner, with his parents and
brothers, had only been living at Or
ange Springs a short time, but had
made quite a number of friends who
greatly regret his death.
Mr.. Bruner was buried at Orange
Springs Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S SHAM
ROCK w.

Special to Ocala Banner:
London, July 17.-Sir Thomas Lip
toms Shamrock w., which is the chal-
lenger for the American cup, starts
across the Atlantic early next week,
and crowds of Englishmen are enjoy,
ing the privilege of viewing the boat
this week. They are doing so, OF
course. at the special invitation Of
Sir Thomas, who is enthusiastic over
the showing that his new boat has
made. Englishmen have been so en-
couraged over the C Of their
countrymen in contests with Amer.
leans this year that betting on the in
ternational yacht races will be very
heavy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
LANGLETs FOLLY INDICATED

Many an inventor has conceived a
great idea, spent the best years of his
life in an effort to produce a tangible
demonstration, and, laughed out of
life by the unthinking mass, has died
a crushed and heart-broken wreck.
Such was the pathetic experience of
DR.. Samuel Langley, fer years secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
and a scientific man whose qualiica-
tons and views and judgments com
manded great respect. In all respects
but IN this was true. When he
dreamed, then drafted and finally de-
signed a heavierthan-air flying ma
chine, even his intimate friends and
ardent admirers, for the most part,
made no effort to conceal their usbe-
lief. Few of them could understand
] his painstaking calculations of TWEEN
/ ty years, and refused to credit be-
cause in their ignorance they could
not comprehend
AhO hiOot SiCaS oStC.1L%itC llCl lllo
life was devoted to science, not to
money making. Only after years of
personal pleading did cur government
appropriate a mere piftance to permit
a trial OF his am 5itious plars and
hopes.
The story of his two unsuccessful
attempts are well known, and the
cruel criticisms and derision which
swept the press of the entire country
still echo from the past. And Lang
ley, living the quiet life among his
specimens and sciences, and unaccus-
toned to the hard bufeting which
only spurs fhe modern business man.
was crushed, and passed away in sor-
row.
Years passed and the sight of men
flying over land and sea had become
a familiar one in many countries.
Then it was an old friend and admir-
er, DR.. Zahm, and a knight of the :;
Glenn Curtiss, thought to vindicate
! his name. The old machine which
had been on exhibit was taken from
the Smithsonian Institution. Only a
few repairs were necessary; the cloth
which formed the planes had rotted
and parted at a touch, but the frame
work, seasoned with years, was as
strong as ever it's builders hopes had
A14 Nx,a @hn NIl - nfnn rxyn not
replaced. The machine was once
more as Langley made it, with one
slight exception. Pontoons weighing
$50 pounds were placed where run
ners had been, for Langley erred in
catapulting his machine into the air,
! instead of letting it climb there itself.
On the day of the test Curtiss rev.
erently took his seat in the lost hope,
! floating on the surface of Lake Keu-
| ka: the throttle was opened; the en-
| CINE awoke from it's dreams and re-
| sponded; the propeller again beat the
air; the spirit of Langley returned
to the child of his brain and hands;
| ana, released from its long sleep,
Langley's Folly, now Langley's Fly
ing Machine, found its own, and soar
ed.
There were no spectacular stunts"
no loops, nor any other of the thrill
ing wonders of a Beachey. They
were not necessary. Langley was at
last indicated, and now sleeps in
peace.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
BANQUET FOR SIR CLARKE

Special to Ocala Banner:
London, July 17.-Sir Edward
Clarke, one of England's most distin-
guished lawyers, who after practicing
for fifty years. recently announced his
retirement, was entertained this
evening by the bench and bar at Lin.
coins Hall Inn. This is a distinction
that only twice before has fallen to
a member of the bar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
6RlToN AFTER CANOE CUP
Special to ocala Banner:

special to Ocala Banner:
brooklyn, N. Y, July 17.-Another
International sporting event, the CON
.est Tor the New York Canoe Clubs
International challenge cup, will be
ueclded today and tomorrow at Bath
Dedcn. Ralph Briton of the Canoe
anu Motor Boat Club of Canada, who
vas defeated last year by Leo Friede
u the Manhattan Canoe Club, is again
challenger. This trophy has been
successfully defended since it was
alst offered. in 1886, by the New York
Canoe Club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
MEMORIAL TO, MRS. T. j. SIM
MONS


One of the most important under
takings of recent years at Brenau
College is the erection of a great
building which shall be the home of
the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation and the center of the religious
activities of the institution. 1t is re-
allied at Brenau that the highest cul-
II of students means the highest
development of their spiritual nature.
While the college is not narrow or
sectarian, it is broadly Christian, and
its friends feel that it is one of the
most important centers in all the land
for the dissemination of Christian
culture. To change, as far as posi-
BILE the world around us into the king
dom of heaven-this is the ideal and
aim that prevails at Brenau.
While the Young Women's Chris
tian Association has done great work
heretofore, and has attempted bis
things for the whole world, taking
part in the task of bringing Asia to
America to be educated, the associa-
ton has felt very seriously the need
of a home OF its Uwn-not only a
chapel in which to hold it's devotional
services, but other rooms in which to
work and make welcome all who de-
sire to come in touch with its activi-
ties. In connection with the home for
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton VIII be a fine museum, in which
viii be a large collection of objects
from missionary fields, many of which
were brought by Mrs. Simmons from
her travels in the far east. AS Mrs.
Simmons was one of the most enthu-
siastic helpers of the Young Women's
Christian Association, n to whom
they could go at any time with a re-
quest for assistance with the knowl-
edge that any needed help would be
cheerfuIly given, it is particularly ap-
pruprfate that the memorial which ii
10 ucolSuCu " CiCSb at DAOhou Shoii
take the form of a building for this
great and useful organization. 1t is
true that Mrs. Simmons vas the
south's best known teacher of music,
yet those who knew her most init
mately understood that the cause
nearest to her heart was not the dif
fusion of musical culture, but the de-
yelopment of Christian character, and
the advancement of Christ's kingdom
both at home and abroad. 1t is con-
templated that a building to cost $25
900 or more shall be erected, and an
architect has been asked to make the
plans. The first three subscriptions
that came in aggregated $1,000. 1t i
believed that all of Mrs. Simmons old
pupils and other friends and admirers
scattered throughout America will
contribute literally to the erection OF
this memorial.
The board of trustees of the col.
lege has just held an enthusiastic
meeting and appointed as a commit.
tee on subscriptions the following
prominent members: Messrs. Hayne
Palmour, J. II. Hosch, NJ. C.. Brown,
]. B. George and E. e. Kimbrough.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
FRENCH PRESIDENT VISITS RUS
STA

Special to Ocala Banner:
Paris. July 17.-President Poincare
will sail today on board a man-of-war
for Russia, where he will be the guest
of the Russian emperor for four days.
NJ. Poincare expects to arrive IN st.
Petersburg on the goth of the month.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24

Mr.. Earl ". Mark of Jacksonville,
architect Of the new school building,
spent Friday in the city on business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
SHARP ADVANCE IN
BRITISH CONSOLS
Rise Of 1.2 Reflects Reassur-
ance Over the Ulster
Situation.
AMERICANS RULE FIRM
Coppers, Steels and Union Pa
cific Show Strength
Paris Quiet.

LONDON, March eS.--Better feeling
about Ulster improved all departments Of
the market to-day. Consols reflected the
reinsurance OF financial interests In a
sharp advance of VI in the closing price
Of rs 5-16 for money and the account. The
rise IN conso'e was typical Of the over
sold condition Of the market on the u
ster hysteria. The speech Of Premier As
qu,th was well received in the assurances
that force will be avoided In the situa-
ton There Is an impression that with
the outlook for conservative handling.
anxiety In tho situation has been over
done.
The market advanced on covering
Home rails were Arm and leading do
nestle gilt edged securities immediately
responded to tho better outlook.
Another important factor In the I'M
proved market to-day was the growing be-
lief tina. President Wilson and the Next
can leaders arc soon to come to terms OF
amicable settlement Mexicsns advanced.
Brazilians were better. Mines we're quiet
In contango and Rio Tintos were ono point
higher
Americans were quiet. but firm at prices
close to parity. Copper and Steels were
strong. also Union Pacific.
PARIS. March 2S.-Renies at 81 francs
closed 71a centimes higher. The general
market was quiet.
BxRLIS, March 23.-The market had q
good tone. with trading In small volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
MONEY m NEW YORK.
Market 10 Easter II TSne-ForeiGn
Exchange steady.

somewhat easier tone prevailed IN
yesterday MONEY market as resu.; OF
the improved bank position disclosed b.
saturdays Clearing House return. Lenders
WAS light and the market continued very
duh The present quotations for tine
money average from TO per cent below
the rates quoted during tho last week OF
Call money or the roor OF the stock
ExchLnge ruled NJ - per cent. tile highest
being per cent. and the lowest IA per
cent,
rim. money exhibited an easier tendency.
Rates were 'sm3 per cent. for sixty Gays,
per cent. for four and i've month";. 80 31a
per cent for ak months.
Commercial paper e1srd slishny. latea
were 3nItis per cent. for sixty days and
Ninety days hills receivable and for beet
four 20 six months names.
,on-Par 81 paui-5cc. premium, Mime
spolis-6oc. premium. -. i.1uit-far. san
Franc.sco--tLc. premium. Montrcsl--1sisc
premium. 'Chicsgo-2or. premium
sterling ..ehhnse was STAY, h1tes Nsse
for demand and AssssTi ,6s5 Tor cables
Money ~ London. y ~ per cent. (:
short bills per cent: tire. inonths. Lie
asis yer con-. Ci".ine prices II conso!s'
Paris cables quoted ;he losing 2rice o.:
ren;.' a: 81 fares -Xe4anre on i.ona3n
cSun. In raris' u, peg a. P.-lIn az
change on i.cndon' 10 marks 40. p.Es
Private rate H. Beri!r, 50, per cent
Commercial price ~ ear silver in New
York. 55t.c,: In LouGOn. 20 l3-i6d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 49, q tsc.
New YORK Cieafins hou.c statruert: tx
changes }2i7.333I.0' balances, 3l5.OSS46S;
Sub-TreAsury credit balance. t,stl, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE CURB MARKET.

on the whole a firm tone prevailed n
the curb market yesterday. Trading Va
somewhat more active. with irreguls,
price changes rejecting at the close.
R!ker- Hegeman was the feature Of the IN.
dustrials. selling up to Il new high record
OF 1915 on heavy demand. Montana
Power was strong and rose 1 poln, 70
~. Maxwell Motors SHARES were heavy
and quiet British-American Tobacco
new. was unchanged. at 23h4. and the cid
stock yielded n to 23L. United Clgs.
Stores was traded in Lightly at n. q
70. Bonds were quiet and firm.
Trading In Standard OIL shares was on
a larger scale and some substantial al.
vances were noted. Interest converge!
chiefly on Standard OIL OF New Yora
which advanced to 247. with Il euos..
quent reaction to 245. closing at q gala Of
10 points. South Penn OH was very
strong. ranging between 40s and Az ~
fleeing an advance OF 10 points. Stand.
ard Oil OF California rose points 10
35s. Standard Oil OF New Jersey was
traded In between 400 and 42b. closing q
e. gain Of points. and Southern Pipe Lie
moved up 3 points to 25..
Transactions in detail in the na-ke
yesterday wore Sall,vys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
ss,3l3 OWN PENNSYLvAEIA
Nearly One-haif Roads stockhoidef'
Are WOnen.

Reports Just compiled show 'hAi -.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company y" Nj
/. 1914. had S9.3i3 stockholders - 80,
number i2.S7l. or ~ per CENT "~'
women.
Thirty Thousand and sixty -siy--p:A-''
cally one-thir6-live In Peansy.V.A's
Approximately $4,000 live In New Eo'h
and 1896 Two In New England. ForeiSh
countries have ll.7S2.
The Pennsylvania has j9s, !eer"H ~
annual record OF transportation Tires, y
shows that the company has ll.729 f;..S
Of line and 26,lss miles Of track. '!Le
system has $50 miles Of four track raa'
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Continuous bull
Operations in Union Carbide was the fea-
ture Ia this market. An advance to l5s
was made early With final prices showing
q moderate setback. National Carbon
was strong, and better demand Was In
dicntod "a Chicago Railways. Peoples Gas
and Sears EOcuuck. Trading In bonds
was vel! distributed, with prices frmer
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Chicago and Alton:

Chicago and Alton;
1914. Changes.
Second weel, Mar. S263,GR Dec, S,275
From July i,..... lo,5i1 Dec, 5ss.OH
Georgia. southern and Florida:
Second week Mar. Sih 0st Dec. sto.27<
From July l...... l,s60.G01 Inc. 33,079
Seaboard Air Line:
second week Mar. Sss.3s1 Inc. lt2<20
From July l....,. l770a.137 Inc, j00,aea
Twin city Rapid Transit;
Second week Mar. St67 t63 Inc St0.+3s
From Jan. 49,. l.74s.lsz Inc. le2,37S
BALTIMORE AND OHIO,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany reports for February:
lei< Changes
Opsr. revenue. S6sa6.3l7 Dec. N.02s65s
Total oper. exps.. 5iS6,9oi Dec. s7S5C5
Net opsr. rev.. Vilf9.tiG Dec, Ssbz.Yss
From July !:
Opsr. revenue. -. .366ess,tf Dec. i.s2s,770
Total opex. sxpe.. ts.9ll.l<6 Inc. :l.579
Net opsr. rev. ..s,7s7Gss7 Dec. es,ssI.sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Wherc q Ct iuiiowo
. quotation Il indi.
Gates d bid Q. oHcr
Tor 70 shRgeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

to-day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22

neil 5eu9tigteit bic Wu9eruna Der
&Oitpil3e begiinftigi.
W0gIi9it friibe 8eitelIung unO gluss
iaat i'm 5riibiahr. Cute Serri6tung
BEG 5elbes. auslpabl trGfttgsr Sadts
t0rner.
8ermeibung bes Diingens nit fri.
f4em Staaoiineer, mod beIonberg,
ipenn roitbelebtes Stro9 dls @initreu
fenubt purbe; uno 8ermsibuno aQSu
ret6li4er 9iinsung nit tart f;d.
ftoff9altigen 0ingermitteln.
AusDabl BON DiberItanbsfd6igen
9etreiOeforten.
Der SdaOsn, ben Der Roit beim
9etreioe anri6tet, beite6t ni6t alein
IN Der 8erminOeruns Der Grtrdgs,
ioubern AUDI Der 5utternert6 ntbt
allein oes StrObs ionbern aud Der
&Drner tpirb itart bur9 i6n 6eetn.
trd6tigt. Wtit Rolt bsbdftetes Strob
er3eugt Bel ben 9bisren Sur6faQ, in.
mere @nt3iinoungen, unb ielbft Srant-
belts @ri6einungen dbnlit berjeni-
gen BET Der Waaul- unb SlauenIeube
5eIgen Iit, Utan tpirb aIiD bsim Ser.
titttern DON nit ROit beTestsm StrO6
1o4lt borilhtig fetn miiHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22
aaffes = wlartt rubis. prsiie

8uder.-- prsife fietis. Raffinirs
ter Gut aOaf 1856; popRrsb 1856;
Cubes 8c, sranuIirter 7.57c; gpnfees
TONERS .aS 1856; Gff .a" 7.40e;
lpeibn EXTRA .g- 7.20c; ertra -G'
Il.
MoIaffes in fetis. Rep Dr.
leans Open aettls 38-45e, Gsntrtfu.
gal 18-20c per Gjallcas.
Refs. - 2ouiiiana, sgancp heab
6f-7c. prima 81 6ie. orbindrer At
&c, JopdH 4A--4ac per pfuRb.
Dairb sprobntts.
6uttsr. - wtdrft rubid. preifs
I6EpdHer. MboIsmiIt Grtra 33c. Gene
ttnIijsbGytra 30Ac, gentraIi3eb Jirffs
26A27Ae, bo. Gteunbs 22-23e,
Hanrp Dairh 233s, Fading Gtod
a. per pfuno.
9dfs- MGsst fsa. -O5iO 1eAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22

gineinnati, 81. Sept.
3ufubr unb 8srIaubt ipdbrenD ber
persanseneH 48 Stunbsn. psrsliden
nit berieIben 3.it Der oergangensr
Wode. iparen ME fOlst:
3ufuhr. RiubD. Sdpeine. S6af.
IA. Sept. 3402 1887 141S
21. Sept. 1898 3311 1927
@erianbt tpabrsnb bsrisIben 3eit:
Rinbp. S4peins. S6aie.
IA. Sept. :. 40 All 32s
q. Sept. :. 158 764 3O7
Riub pieh. - Die 3ufubr mar
beuts 5ismIi9 srOb uno bic preiis
fieIsn abermaIs I'm 15-25c. 9iele
blieben uauertouft. - S9pere unb
mittlers Stiers $7.25-8.75, Stien
$3.25-6.25, GlsiiterzStiere $3.50
-I75. Seifers $4.50-7.O0. aus<rs
lsfsne Bis EXTRA $7.25-7.75, aiibe
$3.50-5.75, auserIsiens Bis ertra
$6.00-6.50. Gamers $3.25-425,
einise $4.40-4.50, Gtoders unb
5esbers $5.5o-7.5o, Stods sSeifers
$5.25-6.25, Stpd aiibe $4.25-
5.25.
gulleu. - Bel nur mdbiser gu.
fnbr mar Der Martt beute iteiig. -
Wasere uno Isi6ts $4.75-5.75, 9os
logna $5.75-6.50, Grtra $685..
IS. fette 8ulsn $6.40-6.75.
M III dtiibe. - 9ie Ra6fraqe
mar IN Der Derflofenen Wo6e eine
siemIi4 quite unb bic prsife itetig. -
eItrd $80-S5 CUTE Bis auserlefene
$6o-77.5o, Orblndre bis fair Sis
55.
aGtber. - Der Nartt mar beu.e
lansiam unb bic greiIs fislen nm %
-50c per 100 pfunb. Die 3ufubr
par 5iemlid srob. - OrbinGre unb
srobe $5.50-10.50. iair bis quite
leihte $7.50-1o.75, Grtra S11.
9 6Deine. - Sbrpobl bic gu.
fubr ni4t iebr srob mar, 70 tpar ood
Der Wdrii bete itfpah. benn bic
9tdhfrdge mar nur nlabig. - QUITE
bis aussrlsIene Dsrpadungss unb
Gletfderforten $685. $40, orbindre
Biz aiserlsiene ibpsre fette Sdue
$5.75-S.35, grtra $S.40, Stags
$4.75-725, lsi9ts 8srianbtiOrten
$S.50-9.40, IerteI bon no pfunb
lino Deniger $5.25-S.40.
S9afe unb 2dmmer. Der
Usdrit mar beute Iangiam>unb i6tpo9 |
lno bic preiie fir Gdmmsr fisIsn um |
25c per 100 pfunb. Shafe blisben !
|tstig. Shafe: Grtra $5.10-l
SIS. quite Bis diiserleisne $4.75-5. |
orbinGrs bis fair $2.75-4.65. GGms
ner: Grtra $8.25, quite biz aussr.
eiene $7.75-8.15, orbindre Bis fait
e55o-7.50. GulIs S4.25-5.25. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22
1rb Wpobs. MART.
Gineinnati. 21 Gept.

etnctnnati, |, Il. Sept.
4u6 in Der DerfIohenen Wohe lpa.
rem bic GeItfte redt lebbaft, unb in
einissn Sdllsn iparsn bic prsiie ct.
mas ptIliger, i'm 4Ggemsinsn absr
bielten ii9 bisielben uHo Der Martt
mar feit. Die folssnben Auotiruns
gen purben am S4luB Der Wods
nambaft gemaht:
sOofst 5s.c. gia 6 &c. eaeamore &c. Seabet.
6ite sOnibsrn eAc, Var6 Gid Tae. fsoraIl
aha 7Ae gevper,l lOL4 2se, DO sl4 91e,
we ion 25e. .S b. s5 2Se a9IsivosSs i9n
,SsssIsiete musitns wunlta,is
1E ssmasns INN sS' sSss 4s q as.sEsl
I9.i I9 rs %; gI 23e. iliita i9H Rse; %; W
Rtletion 1914 2le, DO. eII 22c.
sriUt siuerieas ebssiings 5Ae. gsnttal
; gsH sSs: amsrtsan 2noise sAS, 30: gl0arn
ns sss sTS s4 sa End Hsss ssss. gsIt'Ra st Madns I
IiSIn s-ghaSron fhs. RoriDoOo fise
laiInHo 800 se. Boniine i0e, Gtter Greei i2e,
gsuitsrprocf 1916, amssisas u g u 14e
Queen Of ibe gseii Xxx f51se. GusquebaHna
i7ht. Goreiiosn y Q i6ike.
@irgb BAN s-ettnosiene Einpls exc. q 3
9 ee. GoereiiGiaiIic 0hc. eaneaficr stapIe 6He.
1912 &c. Rinsfton &c. 9ruamore 5ae, Dictator
&c, sirafipn 4%e
pIaibs-Gur geft Tx. WohaI Ffue 7h
NldbGmd 7Ae, Oh girsiuia ehe. SefaHlins
4he
9entms-ehs i3c, groIiniigs lie, Rrlsb.
ton 10he, Flint &c.