davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
woIoast and Rivers to Meet.

Los Angeles. CAL, April lad
Wolgast. former lightweight champ.
ion has agreed TO meet Joe Rivers
here in twenty round bout on either
May IS or May %. The exact date
has not yet been settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
LAMBERT STATEMENTS
DENIED BY AMBROSE
Lawyers Differ Regarding Incidents
Subject of Inquiry in
Wright Case.
House Committees Further Investi-
cation of Charges Against Judge
of District Supreme Court.

William f. Ambrose today contradcted
Wilton J. Lamhert's testimony in the
Wright Impeachment case during the
twenty-five minutes the Mccoy subcom-
mittee was in session this morning. and
other contradictions appeared in prospect
when the committee adjourned to attend
an early session Of the House Mr.. Am
hrose denied nearly everything that Mr.
Lambert had said about Ambrose's ap-
pointment by Judge Wright as receiver
in the Georgetown Building Association
matter: denied that he knew anything
about it until the day after he had been
appointed: denied that he had talked the
matter over with Judge Wright: denied
that he had read any newspapers on the
day the ruction in court occurred, when
Wilton ]. Lambert presented the order
signed by Judge Gould appointing himself
and Wharton E. Lester receivers denied
he had ever been in an automobile with
Frank Hall. with possibly one exception:
denied he had furnished Judge Wright
with mileage to New York city on various
occasions.
Representative Mccoy asked Mr. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Plea for Consideration.

a plea was made for the fuller con-
sheraton of the book in library meet
ings rather than for exhaustive discus
sions of the machinery by which books
may be circulated and she said librarians
with a comprehension and love of books
might serve a very useful purpose as
leaven in most communities.
"Since fiction is the largest class drawn
from the public. library it is fitting that
some consideration should be paid to
novels on the program. Only such have
been selected as people We're willing to
buy as well as read, since they We're
each for some time among the best sell
ers' and all have made much money
for both author and publisher. which, in
America. spells success
A meeting of the executive committee
is to be held late this afternoon at which
the place of the meeting for the con-
ference next year will be decided upon.
Seattle, Wash, is said to be working
earnestly for the meeting, and the indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
tons are, it is stated. the meeting will
be held there.
Officers Are Elected.

The election of officers yesterday result
ed as follows: President, II. C. Wellman.
Springfield Mass: first vice president. W
n G. Carlton, Chicago; second vice presi-
dent. Mary l.. Titcomb. Hagerstown, Md. :;
executive board. ]. T. Jennings. Seattle.
Wash. Mary W. Plummer New York:
members of the council for five years..
Adam Strohm. Detroit, Mich: w. r.
Watson. Albany y. Y: Corrine Bacon.
Philadelphia Andrew koegh. New Haven.
Conn; Effe J.. Power. St Louis, Mo;
trustees of endowment fund tfor three
years., ". W. Appleton. New York, and
NJ. Taylor Pyne, Princeton. y. J.
For the urpoSe of increas sing the eff
cheney or their employees the more extern
slVe organization of special libraries in
Dig corporations was declared to be a
need of such business organizations by f..
{. Wolfe of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany in an address before the Special
Libraries Association last evening. lie
said corporations generally have special
libraries which are either too technical
or are ignored altogether.
what is needed, he said. is the
establishment of special libraries OF Il
broader scope and expert administration
so that a desire will be created in en-
pioEes TO use the libraries.
natlona! bureau of information. to
furnish various sorts of information to
the experience Of other cities, was APP
proved and the matter referred to a com
mttee composed of John c. Dana, New
York: II. Z. Flack, Baltimore: J. A.
LapH. Indianapolis: S. H. Rauck De
troit, and R. H. Campbell, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
False Simplicity.

From the Century.
The least simple and the least ee-
CANT of all reigns in France was prob
ably that of Louis Philippe. for the
reason that Louis Philippe and his
encourage had determined to be sim
pie. OF all the ladies left over from
the preceding regime, the least sim
pie and the least elegant was Nine.
de Genlis, who had nodded the mind
of Louis Philippe and given a third
rate tone of pretension to the time.
Everybody said. y will be simple
and everybody tried hard for simplicity.
Just as everybody now seems to be try
ing hard to have red blood" or to be
efficient or ito let a little sunshine
in -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

kept him out of the republican nomina-
ton was little matter of 500 votes
out of 5000. With the democrat: c
nomination Kelly is practically assured
iot returning to Congress
The election laws OF Pennsylvania
allow candidate to receive the nom.na-
ton from any number of parties and
as political parties are as thick as bees
in Pennsylvania Kelly took advantag g
OF the situation and is now heading
eight tickets out of the nine which
were in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

Libraries Be Under Municipal and State
Civil Service?" r. r. Bowker. editor of
Library Journal. and trustee Brooklyn
Public LIBRARY. and by J. T. jennings.
librarian Seattle Public Library; DO the
State Liability and Workmen's Compen-
sation Acts Apply to Libraries?" w. T.
Porter trustee Cincinnati Public Library:
Should Libraries BE Classified for the
Purpose of Fixing Standard for Sal
aries and Vacations?' Frank p Hill.
librarian Brooklyn Public Library: Re
lations of the Library to the City Gov
ernment-MunicipaI Reference Arthur
f. Bostwick. librarian st. Louis Public
Library: Extension of the Privileges of
the City Libraries TO Counties, n D. &.
Hodges, librarian Cincinnati Pubic Ii
brary: Some Trlstees-There Are
Others" Miss NJ. f. Aherns editor Public
L Libraries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29


The pensioning of employees of libraries
throughout the United States after twenty
years service or from total disability
after ten years service, with the con-
tributory plan, was advocated at SEES
sion of the trustees of the American Ii
brary Association at n conference today
at the New Willard.
Speaking on the subject of Should
There Be a Pension Law Henry f.
Legler. librarian of the Public Library of
Chicago. declared that such n law should
be in effect in this country. similar to
the method of pensioning the employees of
the libraries of his city Mr.. Legler said
the employees of the Libraries OF Chicago
had been working under the pension sys-
TEN since 1905. An employe after twenty
years service is entitled TO be pensioned,
while those who are totally disabled after
ten years service also receive a pension.
He stated that when an employee is
eligible to a pension he or she is examin-
ed by the pension board, consisting of the
library board and some Of the employees.
In the case of an employe being disabled
a physical examination is made by
board of physicians. who report as to
whether or not a pension should be given.
Amounts Paid in Pensions.
The maximum pension is so and the
minimum $3.50 per month. Those en-
ployes receiving from $500 to 500 year
receive the lowest grade, while the rates
increase up to $50 for those receiving
8. 800 yearly or more. The employees, he
stated contribute l per cent of their sala-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

most nominated man in American poll
tics. Official advices were received at
the Capitol today announcing that
Kelly has received the democratic
nomination for representative in the
thirtieth district of Pennsylvania. Not
only that, but he has received the
nomination from the progressives. in
dependents keystone party. prohibition
party bull moose. Acknowledgements
sive and peoples The only thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Tendencies Are Hostile.

Every one of these tendencies is hos
tile to what the learned professions rep
resent: every one of them is inimical to
eenuine progress in civilization, culture
and refinement.
THE immediate duty confronting all
who are identified with religion. law and
education is to seek to recover the as
tendency lost during the last NIFTY years
and to regain their former influential
prestige. We are fond OF saying that
libra rians and library work are an I'M
portant part of the educational machln-
cry of society and that their aims and
purposes are Complementary TO those Oh
the teaching profession.
are we believe this, we, together with
the other professions which represent
authority spirituality and learning, must
labor for the complete re-esca bnshment
of the power and prestige of religion, law
and the humanities. And, to De enectiFe
aids librarians should have a prestige or
their own which the social mind shall
instinctively recognize and respect
Tribute Paid Putnam.
Mr.. Carlton pointed to Herbert Put
nam, librarian of the Congressional
Library, as an example Of his ideal.
sit may not be uniting" he said. for
me to express the conviction that Amer
,, lea today possesses one national institu-
ton whose prestige as seat OF learning
has been created and made international
by the vision and agency of one man,
Herbert Putnam
| Mr.. Carlton warned against Specialize
| ton at the expense of broad education.
! On this point he said in part: Intense
absorption in a specially carries with it
the danger of becoming intellectually
| and even professionally sepa rated from
| each other. The world today shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

circulate have been made from the
more or less veracious figures found
in our annual reports, but too little of
our time is spent in the consideration
of books themselves.
The novel should hold the mirror up
to nature but many of the recent
works remind one of the stout lady
before the tailors triplicate mirror.
where she sees many reflections. but all
pa nful y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
HEADS EIGHT TICKETS
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS
Representative M. Clyde Kelly Now
Looked Upon as Political
What Is It."

Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania. who came to Congress
as progressive is now looked upon
as the political what Is 1t of the ma
tional Legislature, and is probably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Miss Van Valkenburgh on Fiction.

Miss Agnes Van Nalkenburgh of the
New York Public Lihrary School spoke
or READINESS from Recent Fiction"
She said: Charming essays have been
written on the subject of fiction read
ing; many and furious have been the
battles over the fitness of special books
for our shelves; compilation Of figures
on the proportion of fiction which we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

ID. n. HANDY,
President Special Libraries Association.
~ to the pension fund yearly. while the
fines secured from overdue books is also
added to the fund He stated that last
wear these fines amounted TO $1,000. Mr..
Legler said the pension fund now is
about 100000 and that il draws interest
OF $4,000 yearly. He said also that this
amount in the fund is much larger than
the pension roll.
The speaker declared that he did not
see why employees of state institutions
should not be penS!oned as are the en-
ployes Of big corporations
other speeches made at the conference
this morning were: DUTY of Trustees as
TO Legislation" Thomas l.. Montgomery,
state librarian, Pennsy lVanIa. and trustee
wagner institute. Philadelphia: Should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Makes Emphatic Denial.

The denial to this was most en-
phatic:
II never had any of Judge Wrights
notes in my life with the exception of
one in the Sealed Package. Ice Com
pany matter"
He also told ]. J. Darlington. counsel
for Judge Wright. that the subject of
receivership in the Georgetown Build
ing Association had never been broach-
ed to him by Judge Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Reproductive Process Going On.

The humanities would develop many
sidedness. and broad, tolerant views of
men and things. In the language of the
political platform. I view with alarm
the increasing number of sections and
special subject groups at these confer
ences
There appears to be going on among
us the reproductive process known in
botany as 'vesetative multiplication
Mr.. Carlton concluded his remarks by
saying: :" Two things only, it has been
said. are assured of Immortality: ideas
and monuments For which of these
would we prefer to have our age and
country memorable?
The ideas of the Greeks are still as
vital and active as the properties of
radium: the monuments of Mesopotam'a
are buried beneath the sands. Which are
we 10 he. Greeks or MeSopotamiars?
Postmaster General Eurleson was to
have addressed the session, but it was
he was unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

ample evidence of the truth of Schopen-
hauer's prophecy that excessive special
ism would produce men of learning, who.
outside their own subject of study would
be ignoramuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

brose about an occurrence said to have
taken place between him and Judge
Wright in a restaurant concerning a
note.
IF you will give me some details I
might be able to answer you" replied
the attorney.
Il am not going to give you any de-
tails. the chairman of the subcommit-
tee replied. because | don't know any
thing about it. If the occurrence took
place you will recollect it and the de-
tails
Mr. Ambrose denied he knew of any
such details.
Mr. Mccoy then pursued the matter
by asking Mr.. Ambrose if there hadn't
been some squabble between Judge
Wright and him over note of
Wrights which Ambrose was supposed
to be holding.
Didn't you tell Judge Wright he
could take his blankety- blanked note
and tear it up?''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-19

elgatba ponftdr an priee 9il
No. z. 3. &c 6. Co., S1250.
ydnnis g. ainbfap an gonb Sil
3. u. Go, $4,000.
9lnnis Struus on Mounb 3. ~ &;
8. Co., $500.
9. r. 6oparb an 2OIdniibile ..
& G.. Co., $4,000.
alug. aurras an Qnfrtb O. glasn.
$500.
gDm. R. Collins an Wlereaniile 3.
g. g. Co., $500.
5rrb. Senids an gputbsrn NObio
&. & s. Co., $2500.
Grdte R. gdbp an Daniel g. Sos,
broot, $3.50.
aaiira 6. WiIlcuabbp on SadIcn
20. Gpnrrop, 5000.
30. on waOnurd 8. & 9. 60,
S250c.
Marp aabep on $. 90. gieiffsr,
$500.
CLARA r. Retinsr an gummins.
bile 6. &. 3. Co., $2SO0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-19
Srnassiseutixmsiibe iibertrasnxsta
gineinnati 1s. auauIt

| ~ " Z" - - 49, ~ASNlts
gbdrles 8. Differ an Qlnna M.
Hidter II. glnD., 40 Bel 125 JuB an
Der Rorbieite BON GoIerdin 9lpenue,
30 sSuB ipeitIid DON sSeroms 2lpsnue,
81.
albert Rea gDilIinms on glGiIDn
gilum, Got SO BON syobn g. gDnts
Inns unterabtb.iIuna bon Blue gib,
81.
Gusuita pani5dr on 2apis Der.
rid. Got 276 BON Der gebar @rope
Hano &c gIbg, @ifn. go. 2 llnterabs
tbeiluna. 81.
9erman Gebua on George S9oet.
ling, "a bel 83 Sub an Der Weitieits
Der yropibence Strubs, 1876 Jub
norolid Der OIiber Gtrabs, 81.
Serbinanb Z. Oeltmanp an Grant
.. Morris, 16 BEL so 5uB an Der
Weitieite Der pIum Gtrabe. las SUB
iiblid Der .2peiten Girabe, Sl10O.
Souiia 6intlep an Charles SiniIep,
40 BEL 150 SYus an Der WeftTeite bes
yttami Canal, lao 'suB BON Der
Benfon Strabe in qodlanb, $1,000.
Zulu 6uber an CHARLES 8. gluIt,
Got 476 in Sbio 2anb e sSmprobe.
ment Gompanb's lnierubtbeilung in
yforo college Sin. 81.
Wiliom R. Collins an pbiIip 81.
Start. Got Is in aouifa gorrman's
unterabtbeiIung, 81.
5arrie .. Crane. Mbm'r. on sFrunl
8. Wener, 80 bsi lao SSuf an Der
'Rprbieite BON gIpuab apenus, $3.50. |
5dnna6 Williams an gtlbert 9be.
bers, 10 Sabre padt bonn /. Muguit, |
1914, anf Got 1873 in gebar grops
=. &c 3. gTn. llnterabtkiluns. |
Wonatli6e Mietbe $25 NIT g,ripils.
giiim gum anfauf fir $4,000.
gbDdrb W. Neipbart an 7ydnuie
Q. Gtontr. sin e5tud adnb in wIodI
10 tn Wm. Gsru's GiDmtbuni, 81. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-19
ernnseisextJxws 6yystbefex
Yeu etnaetraaen.

Yeu etngetrd gen.
Sreb. =. Ni6ter an gilmore 9. &
3. Co., $1,000.
Wlarp .. Smith an glmtpooi
plare 9. &c .. Co., $500.
anifon GilIum on Blue 9lib 3. 6
g. Co., $1,000.
DO an alb.rt q. WilIiams, $3.50.
2ouiie sSedel an Samucl .. Goo
per. $1,000.
Die ct. uriula gonpent G Iea
BENIN SO. an Wsitern German gant
| $4,000.
syrant u. @ols an Gin Gtrset
Snbuitrn 6. &: 3. Co., $2750.
9lnnie Straus an Mlpunb 9. u
& g. Co.. $2250.
Grate 9. peaeod an MiIforb 9. &
6. Co., $500.
syonas gpans an SamueI Smitb
$145.
WaIier @atl an 2iberal 6. G O.
g.. $500.
german gidbuId on gosmopoIi.
tan 8. & g. Co., $500.
aaurd 6. @inousb6p on MiniDr
qIdee 9. & 6. Co., S250O.
Winiam R. Collins an Wegooi 6.
&c 3. Co.. $1,000.
Marp fdben an Champion .. q.
No. 2, $3.50.
CLARA 6. gsttner an gumminspilIe
8. & 9. Go. $2s00.
George Noos an bo.. $500.
Sumes Z. See an gia 5cur 3. &c
9. Co., $3250.
9lleranber W. 6arbout an bo.,
$1750.
Wlarp 6. gileb an bo., $2500.
gdrpIpr .. 5uIbsrt an @sjtern &c
Soutbtrn Qife I'm. Co., $4500.
6anHie 6. gramsr an aincoln
Bau Derein, $4,000.
Softph alein an 5igbIdnb Mbe., 8.
e. q. Co., $2500.
Wldrp Rice an Court Street Wlnr.
let q. & g. Co., $4500.
9. 8. Boone an 5uab Wt6bane.
$4,000.
Sarrp Didman an GypOiitiOn o.
& 8. Co., $1,000.
getiIgie 6ppotbsfen.
Charles .. Diitlsr al gaaIpb o.
RsipcDmb, $638.
Warp q. Dalton an DeutIAer
Gdnbiptbr 3. &c 9. Co., $4,000.
slobn n. 8aher on Wlolftor 6. &|
y. Co., $2500.
slnna GObsn an wauraarst RoDan,
$1,000.
6.sman Gssus an usaaDalsua
.usIIer, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-19
@eringe Se'.fe
Roman bon DOra 5otIf.lo.
(nortfebuns.l

rM&tuna," risf Der Sberaufitber
9a itslltsn iid ale auf, ie nahbem IL
aufgerufen purben, ibren Namen uni
ibre 6trafe ipie einSpriidIein IeisrnS
Wie Elm pbumddtiser 9au9 gin!
bic Rebe BON Dem bIsiheu, ihDner
W6bdsn aus, bas Setta 9rintmanr
betra1tete.
DisIe erbob iid srob unb flrdtlos
sd m0dte bitten, 5err Staatsen'
malt. bab meine Mnselessnbeit !. bali
5ur Werbanblung tomme."
Gr maB bisIe @efansen. nit ipOt.
tiihen 8liden; nod trug fie tpeoe,
5aube nod 2einentleio. Der glusbrud
ibrer 9lusen peritimmt. ibn.
Die untsriuaunsss ssefansen.grins'
mann BAT in lire 3eIIe 5uriidsuseben
W0aer," iaste Der apeits Staats'
antpalt.
Nun iist Setta 8rintmann tpieoer
gang aaein unb a9tst auf bic 1Ons
bes abgei5loftnen 5auiss unb be-
tra6tet bas StiittRn Hummelshine,
DOR Dem 5sniter. Der @eridtsur3t, Der
elm pi19iatsr lit, bat ben Quftrus, iis
gu beobahten; 81 tann ni1ts 9lubsrs
sep0bnlibes an ibr entbsden. bas ibs
rem @eritanb in 3peifel 5iebt = nur
Die Quesn mibfallen ibm.
OisIs 9lussn, bic ben alten Sefdnss
niBar5t psrpirren, ben Sufpettor mo-
tfisen, ben 9ut ob5unsbmsn. unb ben
SberauTisbsr i'm Sraume perfolsen.
gliemano bitter 2sute i0nnte iasen,
ipas aug Der rubisen @sfangensn tpers
ben iol9 Die 1rau bes Oberaufiebers
unb ibre 5pdter ssrbreden iit ben
appf 6oriiber. Wirb ss au elmer 8srs
banbluns tonmen2 Wand beimlides
Rodtsebet Der Grauen i'm sroben
Shfafraume sebentt bss suten 5rGus
leins, bas ibn.n entidpunben III.
S6peissnb Iiest BAG 5iegsIrOtbs
2anoserihtssebduos nsbsn ben Ges
fdnsniiIsn.
Sa brinnen bat alIss rubis ab5ue
tparten unb gu fdpeissn unb 5u sss
borden - Biz auf bic Gebunisn, be.
nen niemnnb sebisten tanu.
@ebeimnibpoa ihipeben lie lin 6ie
drme Setta 8rintmann unb MAIDEN
4. reid. &ein M.nid tann iaeen,
aus iueldem @ebi.t e tommen ober
mo ibr 6erridertbron it.bt. Sn mGds
tissm Jluss fhpirren fie Ourd bic
enge SelIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-19

fsrsbsrid 6einede an 6amlin 9ar'
per. IbsiI Don 2ots 78 unb 80 in
gmelins 6ebser's Qlobiticn Su Nor'
ipoob. 81.
sSpbn GunseImann, Der Grcr. an
MitaeI Spibfaben. Got 1 in 9ranp.
pislu llnterabtbeiluna in Wt. 5eaItbs,
$500.
2puiie H. geitb an William H.
Collins. 80 bei SO ssuB an Der Rorps
itite Der Clinton Gtrdbe. 129 SUB
fneitlih Der Gutter Strnbe, 81.
SnmueI .. Cooper an sSames Z.
Gee. 1beil BON Got 452 in gIsmere
llnterabtbsiluna in Noripoob, 81.
Mmclid Rodipea an 0annie 6.
Gramer. SO SUB an Der Rorbisite
bon Steipdrt plnee, in glponoale. 81.
Warn g0blanber an 4beline Bob
laHber. % Bel 62 Sub an Start
Strdbs. 81.
sannis +. @eif II. anb.. an Soiepb
alein Sbeil pon Got 5 in 5arriet a..
Weii's llnierabtheiIuns an Witden
4benue, 81.
pbineas 8. 9rnbdm an Tranf s.
6ote, II. glnb.. 25 BET rs iSnB an Der
rorbOitIideH gde bon OoHabue unb
9erdrb StraBe. 81.
soirdm 81. Ruliion an SoIepb u.
gIart. 80 Sabre patt bonn 25. sSuui,
1914. auf Got AZ in Siram M. Ruli.
ion's unterabtbeiliing bon SpsrIpot.
sSdbrlihe Mietbe $78.97 nit pripilss
GUM aum 4ntauf fir $1316.25.
CLARA 3. Torman II. glnb., an Gbs
ipdro 3. Ssurfiina. Got 54 in Hpripoob
Seiohts llnterdbtbeiluns. 81.
Die Woripoob Seights go. an gb.
iparb 9, aurfiins. basIeIbe gissn'
tbum, 81.
Gbnarb Q. ssarfiins on Wilbur s.
Sefup. basfslbe Gisenthum, 81.
,Srdnt .. @oobbue an Wenbea 9.
Campbell. 3 Sabre patt pom l. Sep.
tember. 1914, ailf Giaentbum betannt
dIs 1876 s 1878 Datoia 9lpenuc.
@iertslidbrlite Rieibe, $500.
Riharb Matbers on Warp W.
Rice, Tbeil pon Cots 135 uno 1876 in
2. unterabtbeiIuns BON gtorlpoob
pari, 81.
Barbara 6applep. aIs Grer'r. an
.Jobn 9. InbfDan u. 2lnb., Got 4 in
Sberman @ppleente's 2. llntsrabtbei. |
luna In gbepiot, $1200.
pbiiip 6iri4bera IL. 4nb.. on Sc.
Iter 5irfhbera. Got 81 in Gong.
portb's 2. llnterabtbeilung in God.
lamb, $l553.94.
Gbarfej 20. gen an sbomas 5.
Ruplep u. anb. 100 BEL 100 Sub on
Der Horbieite Der @eit 46tsn Strabe,
10 fSuB ipeitli4 BON 5errp Strabe,
81.
GIisa Z. GIarte an Tlardaret Son.
pop. Got IS in s. Z. DsItDn's lin.
erabtbeillina in 6pbe parf, 81.
6udb MeShane on 6. 6. Boone,
lots s, z unb 8 in 5uab MeSbune's
llnterobtheiIuns bon 8ee4mont
oeisbts. 81.
5orrisi u. surrilI an Wprtle u.
Dilcor. Got 48 in Wcpb &c aens
lsbn's abbition au pleaiant Ribge,
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-19
0ainiltsriaI. girstiDr airHn.r.


Rad einem fat TsGsiabriasn 3fpi.
ihenraam, In bun bic prsubifte Wes
bisinaIabtbsilunq iInisrbrohen bon
9eripaItungsiurilien aelsiisi fporbeI
ipurbs 1911 init Ulnrtin airhnsr sum
sriten Mals ipiebtr Elm Webi3iner
sum Direltpr bisfsr Qlbt6siIung a..
riannt. DOh biefe 9bdtfadx aIlsin
III nitt ber MnlnB, airdners an itt-
mem iefaigiten Geburtsioee al gs-
bsnlsn. er tpirb asssben 6urd bic aci>
fhinasn. RE ibn ais Az BEN ipi9lissn
atmt In erfier 2init berufen erfhei-
nsn IisB.
Qtis Go5u sines pfarrsrs am 16.l
1uli 1854 Az &panbau esbprsn. nibs