davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

the laws of thi~ State IN the way YOU Your
self admit yna nave violated them. and be-
fore you had had ia, opportunity of re-
appointing ~ Office The whole ~ sheriff
Ryan'~ deputies. | now ak von, Mr.. Nann.
ii You were not wrong m Your statement
and ii | am not correct" Mr.. Nann ad
mitted before the meeting that Mr.. Creagcr
was right. Mr.. Nann refused 10 answer
Mr.. Creagcr's question - 10 whether or
not he intended To keep Ryan : deputies
should he he elected.
I'm speaking of the candidate. Fred
-tarck. candidate for sheriff on the In
dependent ticket. Mr.. Creagcr paid him \
high tribute n ~ officer and \ man. lie
informed hi audience that for seventeen
years Mr.. Starck had been 4 United States
customs Inspector. lie had more arrests
to hi~ credit and bad appeared a. a prose
cutting witness against law breakers more
than any other officer in this district. lie
had never used a gun in making those ar
rests. lie cauld speak the Spanish Ian
guage. while MIR. Nann did not know q word
Of H.. lie wa> horn and raised IN Browns
VILE and had a record that was u~nInprach-
cd and unimpcachablc. Mr.. Crcaecr asked
ii IL would be reasonable 10 think that Mr..
Starck IN the ~heriff'~ Office would u~c the
same efficient methods ~ he had used a.
n United STATES officer.
Speaking of the other candidate on The
independent ticket. Mr.. Crea"er said: =!
have shown You a candidate for sheriff
on one hand who claim, 10 BE- 4 rciormcr.
and who when he gets m opportunity WIZ
show what ~ can ~, Immediately violates
the law of the State. and continues III nf-
flee the very men vhu@c In%competcncy W.
admits and on the other hand. 4 man whose
record for seventeen wears J. beyond re-
proach and one who gives u hope that
ne will get rid of thieves. gun mcr and law
breaker generally If he l. elected" Con
tinling Nr. Creagcr said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

eve have on our ticket fnr county nudge
that Cameron county has. ore ~ whom
the county ha~ reason 10 TX proud-A. A.
bert Browne. Tie j. i man of large affairs.
q lawyer and a public spirited citizen. Tie
has expended several hundred Thousand
dollars developing the industries ct the
county. llc l. one of our largest taxpayers
and II elected when hc paid ont money for
the county, would b. paying ont much
money that hc himself bad paid IN u~
taxes and II. therefore. follows that Nv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
LAUREL BEACH

house party of young ladies from Naugatuck.a are enjoying a weeks va cation at the Broderick.s cottage. Among the party are Miss Eleanor Brodertck. Miss Margaret Andrews, Miss Lois Mcclellan, Miss Emily Cleator, and Mrs Tracy Noble.
 James E. Russell and family of Waterbury. are at the Weyland for the summer.
 now at the EIlsmere for the season Guests registered at the hotel are Miss Elsie Laing, Miss Grace La7uE of Manchester, MT and Mrs J. Starr of Terryv11Ie, A. H. Dayton of Nauga- tuck. w. B. Burton of Watertown, P. s. Holland. F O. WIntermute, MT and Mrs C. F. HoI1ister, Ruth HoI- lister, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Beards1ey of Waterbury.
 Mrs F. P. Becton has been stay ing at her cottage and has been en- tertainins the Misses Jennie Cu1hane, Nellie Calvin. Lauretta Henebry and Elinita Boylan Of Waterbury f Miss Alice SttIIson who has been here for several weeks, has returned to Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Parker and daughter and Linford Parker of Wat erbury, are at their cottage.
 George Runney and family, are oc- cupying the Atwood cottage for the month Of July.
 George Fran@s Runney has started to work at the Casino.
 MT. and Mrs. M B. Leonard will occupy the Cappa cottage during the month of July.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Be1fste, MT. and Mrs. Archie Marr, and MT. and Mrs Edward Foster are at the E1lsmere for ten days.
 pr. J. J. Meyers is at the Ellsmere hotel
 Rev. Gerald Beard Of the congre- gattona1 church. Bridgeport, preach ed at the afternoon service at the Casino Sunday afternoon
 MT and Mrs W. B. Glover are spending the month at the Charley cottage
 MT. and Mrz Newton Zine and son, of Bridgeport have the Spier cottage for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MYRTLE BEACH

Joseph Fitzgerald and Edward Mo Allister of Bridgeport, have entered the employ of Mrs. Ernest Fecker of the Island View Hotel
 William Augm Of Bridgeport, is spendings g two weeks vacation at the beach
 Miss Milife Goddard of Naugatuck. is visiting her mother on Wood ave n11e, for a few days
 Charles Carey of New York. Is spending a few weeks here.
 Chief of Police John Law1or has started night duty and will continue so until Labor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Denis Carroll Of Naug- a-tucks- have returned home after a short visit here.
 Miss Lillian Staples Of Brooklyn who has been the guest of friends on Beach avenue for the past week, has returned home She was aceompan- be her guest for a few weeks
 L. B. Warner has established a gall Iery of taxidermy on Broadway, Wal nut Beach.
 MT. and AIrs Walter Garbut of New Haven, have opened their cottage, the Wa1tfns at Walnut Beach. for the
 Miss Arvi1la Mansfield of FairnsId. visited some friends at the beach re- centIy
 Mir and Mrs Howard Temple of Brooklyn. are occupying their cottage on Broadway for the season.
 Frank J. Deegan of Naugatucks is spending his vacation here
 John O'Brfen of Ansentas is here for the summer.
 Bert Higgins of Bridgeport, is at the beach. for the summer.
 Frank Adayne expects to organize a Walnut Beach baseball team this month The nine will he ff41uased of fast players and games with some Of the fastest teams in this vicinity will be booked.
 Edward O'Nein of Water bury, who has been visiting on Beach avenue for the last few days, has returned home.
 Frank Te1Iar and family of Wat erburys are at the Rugby for two weeks.
 Mrs G. G. Meacham of New York is at the Batty for a month
 D. J. Fitzpatrick of New York has engaged the EIfreda for two weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
GOLF TO ALTER TIME.

ksnoaha, Via, VIII Set cIoeL<s One
 Hour Ahead For Sports Sake
 The example of Cleveland in setting the clock ahead one hour to conform to eastern time in order to have one hour more of daylight for workers is to be copied at KeaoshA, Wis. because of the interest in golf, which occupies the attention of the leading factory own CTS
 They have proposed a plan to adopt eastern time to start their factories an hour earlier in the day and close an hour earlier in the afternoon This would enable the employees and em- pIoyers to go home at o'clock, and q further shortening of the noon hour to thirty minutes, which is also suggest cd, would advance the closing time an- other half hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

ed Iuxur1ousIy on the dfvan, with the window shade pulled down and the big electric chandelier glowing. immersed in the joyous nonsense of Rhyme and Reason.' The wind alternately shout ed profane protests at the window be cause it couldn't get tns and then fell silent, waiting for an answer. In one of these lulls Kent heard footsteps outside.
 He dropped his book. The footsteps approached the w1ndovs Tiptoeing to the door he threw it open Chester Kent and Marjorie Blair stood face to face.
 III beg your paFdonr' gibbered Kent
 Feminine wise she. nuiIt up her self possession on the ruins of his. q won der,D she said. win 5 smile. whether I'm the worse frightened one of us g
 You sec he said lame1y, s'it was so sudden, your-your coming that way. I didn't expect you
 And for that reason you intend to bar me from the house7 It's quite dis gustingly wet out here"
 With muttered apology Kent step ped aside and she entered. Even amid his i'll ease he could net but note how
  warmed But there gl1nted now in he4 deep eyes an elfish spirit Of mischief.
 what surprise to find you here Mrs. Kentl" she remarked sweetly ssCr are you calling yourself MT. Blai1 mowadaysT His tormentor considered him with malicious eyes.
 Did any woman ever say Roof t0 you suddenly, I wonder ?, she unused aloud. May the kindly fates give me to be among those present when you fall in lover'
 Kent favored her with an elabonts poN Your presence would be the one essential"
 Really" she approved. you're pro gressfng. I begin to feel repaid for my visit a1ready-''
 This time Kent locked her in the eye. @Youre pot very demanding in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
WALNUT BEACH


 Mrs John Carlson of New Britain, has rented a cottage on Wood avenue. Charles Hampton and family of New York. are occupying the Hem- lock.
 Bessie Argeu of Terryvi1le, is at the WakeIee for two weeks
 Mrs. Susan Prior and Miss Isabel Prior of Waterbury, have opened their cottage.
 The Haywood hotel is being rapidly filed Among the guests are D. F. SIane and family of Newark, Mrs. walk Harrison BuckeIey, Jack s. Buck kelley, William T. Farrell, Will liam Coss, Florence Cratty and Ros- alie DonIey of New York
 Mrs. ChaRIotte Brush of Danbury, hasopened her cottage for the sum mer.
 F. J. Breheney and family, are at the Merrimack for two weeks.
 Mrs. Katherine Dali of Waterbury, is spendin a week at the Violet.
 C. s. Nyquest and family of South Manchester. are at the Hemlock for a. R. R sunson and family of New Jersey, are at the EdgeWood on Clark avenue.
 James Fox of Waterbury, has rent ed the Lannon for two weeks.
 The families of c. ". Whtttemore, with their guests, enjoyed a marsh Haal1ow roast on the beach recently. Mrs Morrison Rogers and family of New York, are at the Bassett for the summer.
 Two masses will be celebrated Sun days at St GabriePs chapel. Walnut Beach, for the rest of the summer.
 Rev. Thomas J. MolIoy of St Mary's. Milford, will celebrate nasg at St. GabriePs chapel during the sum mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
CHAPTER XXI.
Reward.

Reward.
 e ND now said Blair, ssI am still in the dark as to your interest in the natter
 ..Nine2 Why, for one thing, I dislike to leave any affair unfinished Besides, there was a promise made to Mrs. Blair Is she back from Europeg asked Kent
 she is at Hedgerow house" Blair communed with himself for a time then said abruptly. By the way, do you think your friend. Mir sedgwick, would come over to a pickup dinner before we leave9H
 Rents face lighted up ssAsk him, 9 said he heartily, "and see.''
 q will as soon as get home Good day" Blair hesitated @Kent". he blurted, ''I realize now why you won't take my money. I can always buy brains. but I can't buy the bigger, better thing It isn't in the market Thank your He caught the scientists hand in a swift hard grip and strode off down the road
 Chester Kent went back into the house with glow at his heart He shouted upstairs to Sedgwick: ssGo on with your work, Frank. wanf to loaf and invite my soul for an hour Where's your reading matter ?''
 Three minutes later Kent was stretch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Charles Erdie. a New Haven rail- road employe living at 344 Carroll avenue is recovering at BHdgeport hospital from narrowing experience in the railroad yards Friday night when he narrowly escaped death. While supervising the switching of some freight cars his left foot caught in the frog of a switch and he was held be- tween two moving cars. One of the wheels came up against his foot, the f1ange cutting a gash five inches long. A number of fragments were strained Other railroad men heard the cries and had the ears stopped in time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

 the matter Of returns for your trouble" he remarked ssYou haven't asked me about Sedgwiclx
 .Is he welI2- she inquired formally. but with quickened breath
 4eHe is more than that He is cured and d mana man" he added mean fngly, -Tor any woman to be proud of :" There was a step on the floor above. Marjorie BIair's hand went to her heart
 q didR't know he was here" she panted aHrdghtedly- t.I came just to- look at the place '
 Chester Kent raised his voice Frank he called, sseome down here: Quickr
 Not twice in his life had SedgwIck heard that tone in bis friends voice. He took the stairs ct a leap and on the landing stopped dead
 s'Marjorie." he whispered
 She shrank hack little from the light in his eyes
 seWhat do you do here7'' he said very low.
 sdn she did not speak, but stood, tremdlous, her face half panic. half passion
 Unobtruslvely Kert slid along the wall. like sAadow, and vanished into the night.
 Where have you been9 Seagwick asked the woman of his love
 Every where Nowhere. What does it matter she fa1tered- I've come back" He went forward and took her hands in his. cold little hands that clung as they touched
 .sWhy did you never write we7- he asked gently.
 ask me to explain It was just that I -I felt I must come back to you as I had come to you first, unexpected and without word. Can you under standg'
 .sNo, he said.
 eEo; I suppose not. A man couldn't 2 Good God!v he burst out "Do you realize what 1t is to live in such uncer- tatnty and longing as I've lived in since you left, to wait and hope and lose hope and hope and wait again, for a word that never comes-to eat your heart out with vpaiting?"
 A slow wonderful smile trembied on her lips My dear," she said. T have waited for you all my life 2
 Suddenly her arms were around him. Her cheek was pressed to his own. The breath of her whisper was at his ear.
 aOh. forgive me. I will make it up | to you, my dear. my dearestp' Out in the7Wind and the rain Chester Kent drew in the deep breath Of satis- fed and rounded achievement, He had beheId against the wide wind8w shade two shadows, which, standing motion ! 1a~~ for a moment a faw 4raof ar,awt had drawn slowly together as by souHz | irresistible magnetism, and suddenIJ | merged into one The unfutert4ona1 eavesdropper nodded in grave gratu lation to the house and then turneE away.
 aFinishedr' he said t4Cest conclu Finis. Telos. Das End And any ol all other words of whatever languag, meandnR a sound cqnclnaiong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
.. '. WATsoN Q Co.
YOUR ATTENTION

Is directea to the safety, economy and convenience of paying by check Hpu are cordially invited to come in aaG start checking account with ns-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
rls,., Name For cuVebra cut.

A proposal to rename Culebra cut GaiJlsrd cut, in honor of Colonel David Du B. GaiI1ard, the army engineer who chained the foot of the mountain there and by his devotion to duty contracted a malady which caused his death. has been laid before President Wilson by Repre sentative Finley of South Caro- hna- Mfr Finley said the president in- stanft approved of the plan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Financial
-. HE First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For foPfy-seVen years vVe haVs b1 SOmduct1nR fbugfnegg a& Gl19 gEg @ Streets, BrfdreporG CuzE aud GE E-lH1wafe Bank haS been @Mtl1AAl S1eEe continuously. BPg hGvl Fec44 ana paid ont on deuaamd FglG1oIs 19 uce millions of dollars of money GO Pos1Ced with ms and we eouemg ESScelVe money sub5scE to depuE ~-Aoek aG sight, on which we el1ree per cent Der s7qruzn 1rnEee sO e0c1 account monthly. We 1l 1ne accounts of fndsvfduass. bUgiE who want a bank acccuuf v7f1ezs E1eT c4I deposit money, checks or 1-Ea4 @un leave ft for ono 6aY.cne week. G9
 nontn or one year. and draw lu1lI- on it for any 11nne 5t fs left eg1f1 co We give to the busfHeRs 0rE eGT11A personal attention na flHe CIdeeH F or pr1vafe bankers ln this staea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE


 We want me name O. every per son everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so Tee can send him a free sample bottle Of Hi1Fg Rheu- mat7c Remedy. we don't care how 1onz5 or how severe he has had #. as nt rffs aeids Sds vera sd ts bssn % saaF 1sgs % cd with dt It works at once- k1 swenty-fosE hours it stops the pain g4 - ssss oz ,sa g,4Te Aor s, . I ,, ,,1 L tried thing. For twenty-five years ae has been regarded by phygicaanB ae practically the only certain frea<meuk for thda tarxIbIo disease
 OFer 1osooo Testimonials Hike These:
 AEr. D. 1. EhIers. secty. Grand i1ss Tritss that m "A s:A1thoueh n 1ss es saffersr from rheunSakdsm for many Tenra. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 Mr. A GoIdndan, victoria. Texas says am very well pleased with your ned1cines am scomnending 1t very highly It has done more for me than auytEdng have ever tried z
 1Earshan F. v. Geraty. of 10 AFan- suffered with rheunat1snn for many yeaTa. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- waa entirely cured and free from all pain send this unsolicited"
 Hilrs Rheumatic Remedy ts on salo at most drug stores at 9Is9o per bot tie. One bottle Cenera1ly effects a compBete cure. CEn or sand for free sample bottle and booklet at oncs. There ts no gFo@feF seryfce you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about thfa wonderful prepaEAffoH- Address. Htal Medicine Co. 11g EasS S4th St. NeW York. N. F.
 AGENTS WANTED EsVEzY VVEEEsIzs Good Men Maa<e e1o Day on ous
 Preparatsons. WRITE Now.-Aav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

The condition of Joseph H. Harters who was injured a. week ago on Sport Hfa when his automobile crashed in- to a tree, is reported as improved al- though it will be several weeks before he can leave the institution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

A final certificate of dissolution yas filed by the Bridgeport Foundry & Machine Company of Bridgeport sign ed by R. D. WhippIe. R. H. Whipple, and c N. Choate, directors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

,Mses and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
GixbraHe mno 9iebfdble.

= Sn Der Monias Radt brahen
Diebe in bic Rdums Der aroser 9ros
Germ So. an Der WcWiaan unb Robs
Strabs Elm uub enttpenbeten peridie.
bene aannen nit frifdsm au4s. pos
Iisei aeutnant 6aa perbaitete ipdter
Den 81 Sabre nlten obbabloien Dan
Qallep, ipel6sr Bel elmer GahssWahIs
ssit iib.rraItt ipurbs. bod min Der
Wlanu nidts bon sinem Disbitabl
piiien.
- FRAU Caroline Derner Don Ro.
ss5 Sarriipn Qpenue meIbete Der pos
lisei, bab ibr eeitern. ipdbrenb iie
ibren Qaben .inen Woment DerIafsH
bate, aug Der Reeiitrirsaiie Der ges
tras Don $50 seitOben iporben 1T.
- 9(us bem garbierIaben BON 5rant
Sopp.r, 81. 23o M.ft q. Strabe. ents
fpenbeten Diebe, bic ii6 mittelit Rads
idliiiIels 3uiriti gu bem 9eitdft
peri8aift tatten, Barber Sanbiperis
seua i'm Wertb bon SIG.
- Charles SbearboH BON Ro.
1851 ainn Gtrabe b.tlaei ben @.r'
Iuit elmer splbensn llhr i'm Wertbe
uon $50, peIte ibm anssbli9 in elmer
Wirthidaft on Der pppIar uno Sinn
Gtrab. abbanben aetommeH III, als sr
bort einen arus Bier bolte.
- 3psi Rsssr iieben unier benz
9erbaht, aus bem aeller Der Wtais'
MISUNDERSTANDING bon Uliler q:
go. an Der Court unb Malnut Str.
Elm Iab Stmal5 I'M Wertbs BON 50
eeitoblsu au habsn.
- Gbarlss Sarriion Gus Claire.
g., pel6sr i'm 6aufe go. 731 Beit 3.
Strabe Quarter be5ossn bat. bs5el9s
uete Der polissi einen Wann, ipel9sn
er fir ben 9isb tdlt, Der ibm ben Be
.rua DON SIS unb cine ubr i'm @ertbs
DON 500 aus i.insm 3immsr ssitoblen
bat.
- Gin G6lsidbieb. p.lder Ter
Wobnuna BON sSrau Srancis sellers
mann, Ro. 3433 Carthage gbenue, et'
nsn geiu6 abiiatteter enttpenbete aus
einem aommobentaiteu einen DID
mantrina i'm 8srtb BON 5000. einsH
Rina i'm Wertbe bon $40 unb etnsll
RspolDer i'm Wertb bon So.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
1ies nno Das.

Siaotanpalt S6osnIe bat se.
fern bic Staats. lItilitdtens9eboro:
i4rif.li5 srTudt. ibrsm grpsrten AZ
geitntten, Bel Der @prnabme Str
abidGbuns bss Wsrtbes Der llni,n
@ds &c electric 60. Suiammen mil
osri pon Der Stabt anseiteIten Grpsss
ten u. s. Sing 5uarbeiten.
Die Ginneniteusrs Ginndbmen
rGbrenb bss Wonats Rai iinb luIt
Dem geridt beg 8innenitsuersginreh.
mers @iqiean sesen oas 8orjabr be'
belitenb suriidsesdnesn. Sm Us..'
oieies Sabres bsliefen iid bic Ginnab'
men auf $237, ,997 ssssn $312.514 I'M
Ueai DorissH Sabres.
- Si6erbeitsoirettor Solmes tai
ssitern 5eierluebrleutnaut 6. Strieee-
am gapitGn befDrberi uno 5ene,s
ipebrfxf 9unier bsauftraete ben neuen
SapitGn nit Der 2eituns Der S?rtBsEs
glo. 81 in Riperiios.
Sm aunitmuieum finoet gessns
DGrtia bic jdbrIihs ausitelluns BON
2!rbsit.n Der 36slinee Der aunitatabss
mie itatt. Die austelluns tpGbrt bis
gum iommenOen Montag uno 1T an
Wo&entagen bon neun ubr 8ormiis
tags Bis feds llbr 4benbs unb a.;
Sonniaa BON Elm llbr Nadmitidgs
bis feds llbr gbenbs ssoffnet.
- Die sb.maIies Rsfben5 bes ptrs
itorben.n q0isleibeiib.rs abolph Cans
Der, an Der gde Der Soi.a uno groot'
line abenue, ipurbe fir $4,000 an
WaItsr Mat2eob pertauit.
- Die 2laenten Sriti6 &c Snalt
ha ben ositern bas 9runbeigentbuT
Rp. 637 Wlain Sirabe. bas iebt Dor
". O. Rift b.nubt piro. i'm &uftraf
Der Gpmpion'ifen Grbsn fir Sal 800
on 9ilbert getimon uHo Soispb u
perfauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
Ser meme ,,Gbarter"
BON Central aabpr Council in lei
mer seitrisen Situus inbOiiiert.

9robbem bic itdbtif4e Greibrisf'
&ommifiion Dor .inigen Sugen ben
aontratt fir bas Druden bss n.ilsn
5reibrisfs elmer fosendnnten Open
Chop" sirma iibertrasen uno oas
bnrf bic bon ben 4rbeiter llnionen
untsrbr.itetsn proteits isnorirt bat,
bsi9lob Der Central aabor Council in
feiner seftrisen Sibung. ben nsusn
5rsibrief au inboiiren. Die anssIe.
genbeit REF cine lsbbafte Debate bsrs
Dor, absr naGbsm 5err 5rant g..
Sell, 8ertreter Der gu1bruder s9iloe.
ss als feline 4nii6t sriIdrt battle. Oab
bic 8ersebuna bes 9outraitss bds
MefuItat frsmber GinfliiTs lei. tptlds
bic @erperfung bss Jreibriefes auf
ibr panier sefdrieben baben. dnbsris
iih bic Situation nnb ole a6itimmung
ersa5 cine ertledlide WlajoriiGt 5u
@uniten beg Jrsibriefes. Die .nbaiils
tise Gntfdeibuns Der aOrpsridaft
ipirb jebo6 erit in Der Sibuns ON
Dieniids erfolsen, mann Der Sr.is
brief ausi9uB sinen ausfiibrliden
gsridt 5ur annabme unttrbrsitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
9abton uno Sellebme.
ctm Snntnn Gtnhtrnth

Sm 9upton stabtrntb lam .a
5u elmer biBigsn Debate, ebe bic Or.
oinan3 paiIirt puroe, oab bic r9at3.
ing gea6es" $1C0 pro Sabr fir ers
2i5sns beaablsn miifsn. Die StaOt.
rGtbe Williams unb Grig9s itimmt.n
oassgen, inOem iie srtlGrten, bas be
ai5ens gu bo6 anseieBt lei. Die 3e.
pohner nd5e ben 9nOepIGben perbrn
benadridt:gt. bab lie sbenfaas 500
Giaens 5ublen miifen, psnn iie ible
Simmer gum llmtleioen psrmietber.
Der poli5si6sf tann 10 oieIe pr:oq..
poIi5iitsn fir ben patroloienIt in ben
Babepldben anitellen, als i6m gu.,
oiintt. - Sine Srbinan3 pur6e pdis
iir., einen ab5uestanaI an Der S'sFcis
Ion Qoenue, bon Der 8. bis Sur ~.
Strabs, 81 buuen. Stuotratb Bah.
mann bon YeGepue eriutte ben StaOt.
ratb, cine gemeini6aftlibe SibuHa
nit bem 8eIepue Stabtratb in De-
treff bes 8aues bes Qb3uastdnals am
Is. Suni ab5ubnltsn, ba 9eQepue ba,
Bel intereHirt 1T. @uroe anaenom.
men. = Die 8enbam Str. Bride, bic
bic 6. unb 8. 9aJnsslsiie iiberipannt,