davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
PUBLIC SERVICE
HEARS GAS PROTEST
Harrisburg Case Presented Today
in Midst of Big Rush
of Cases

The Public Service Commission to-
Thomas and other residents of Pleas
ant View against the Harrisburg Gas
Company. This complaint was based
on the fact that the company refused
to extend its gas mains from Twenty
first and State streets so as to furnish
the complainants with service. The
complainants were represented by
George r. Lumb and the gas company
by ]. H. Minds, of Philadelphia.
Charles S, Keefer. of Woodside Sta
ton, Dauphin county, has filed with
the Public Service Commission a COM
plant against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, petitioning for a signal
post, station platform and the in
stallation of heat in the station.
The commission to-day continued
the hearing of the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Company case, in which complaint
was filed by Director Morris l.. Cooke
and others. Expert witnesses were
heard o-day. The hearing will go on
tomorrow.
Formal complaint was filed with the
commission against the proposed in
crease of passenger rates by Charles
II. Kendrick, representing citizens of
Wynnewood. Informal protest was re-
ceived from ]. K. Carr. of Philadel-
phia, and III. l.. Everett. of Norris
town. Edwin M. Abbott, attorney for
the United Business Mems Association
and Commuters Association. who have
| heretofore filed a complaint on this
subject with the commission, presented
| n statement in support of the conten-
tion that the commission was author
lied under the public service company
law to postpone the effective date OF
| the proposed increase.
Edward NJ. Frear. of State College
complains against the lighting service
! furnished by the State Centre Electric
Company. alleging that the light is moi
sufficiently bright to read by.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

that loomed heavily over the gather
ing of leaders or the Progressive party
did not dampen the enthusiasm of the
delegates as they cheered George W..
Perkins in his opening speech yester-
day.
The shadow was none other than
William Howard Taft, who, it was re-
ported, would be the Republican can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

in Philadelphia, as under a new law
electrocution at the new Western Peni-
tentiary was substituted as the death
penalty. William Abel. 3S years old,
who was sentenced before the time
fixed for the law to go into effect. was
the last to be hanged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
DON JAIME UNDER ARREST
BY Associated Press

Paris, Dec. 3, $50 a. m.-The
Eclaire declares in its issue to-day
that Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Span
ish pretender, addressed an appeal to
his partisans some time ago to side
with France in the war. This came
to the knowledge of the Austrian au-
thorities and as Don Jaime lives in
Austria he was placed under arrest
in his castle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
didate for PresIdent in 1916.

You may be sure" said a promi-
nent Mooser, that the Progressive
party will keep on with its fight so
long as the prospect of Mr. Tafts
candidacy remains. OF course, 1t could
never affiliate with the Republicans
in case a reactionary is nominated. 1t
would be better to go ahead and lose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
LAST HANGING IN PHILADELPHIA
Rp ASSocinfcd PreSS

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Famous old
Moyamensing Prison, in this city, in
which scores of murderers went to
their doom. was the scene to-day of
the last hanging that will take place
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE

Lancaster. via London, Dec. 3. S.11
A. M.-An attempt to escape made
last night by a thousand prisoners in
the concentration camp here was
thwarted by the guards, who charged
the mobs with fixed bayonets, wound
ing several
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

an election than to lose our princi-
ples.'
Senator Moses f. Clapp, of Minne-
sofa, made the keynote speech. He
urged that the delegates adopt Go
ahead" for a slogan and to prepare
for the 1916 campaign. Colonel
Roosevelt sent no message. E
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Republican Gains in
1913.

Five important states held state
elections in 1913. They are Ma
ryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Jersey and New York. Ex-
cept Michigan, all of these states
went Democratic in 1912, and
that state went for Roosevelt.
In these states, in the elections
held in 1918, the Republicans
made large gains, while the Dem
ocrats and ProgreSsives lost hea-
vily. The Republicans made a
net gain of about 100000 over
1912, willie the Progressive vote
showed a net loss of 486,912 as
compared with Roosevelt's vote
of 1912-an average less of a.
bout 50per cent. Massachusetts
was the only state of the five
named in viii, h there was a Re-
lican loss on the head of the tic
ket-and that was only 5000.
The aggregate Democratic loss
in the five states was from 88,
600 to over 10000 on the head
and the balance of the state tic
Kets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

The Germans are doing Il great road
building work in Africa. and at no dis
tant date the possessions of that coun
try in the dark continent will be in
touch with each other by motor routes.
For cleaning floors a New York in
yentor has patented an electric ma
chine which applies water to a floor
and scrubs it as it is pushed forward
and picks up the soiled water as it Is
drawn back.
In the stomach of crocodile which
was shot by Mr.. Wells on the Merguan
estate, Madras, were found a python
thirteen feet long. two tobacco pipes,
a number of pieces of whisky bottles
and pair of trousers.
Tan Teong. Chinaman residing in
Malay states, was recently fined EGO.
with the alternative of three weeks
Imprisonment, for selling his adopted.
baby girl for f1O to buy a coffin in
which to bury his wife.
Exports of American pianos have
trebled in the last nine years. Amer
lean Photographs are popular in all
parts Of the world. In Mohammedan
countries monographs are used to re-
peat portions of the Koran.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Worms the Cause of Your
Ch1ld's Pains

A foul, disagreeable breath,
dark circles around the eyes, at
times feverish, with great thirst;
cheeks flushed and then pale, ah-
domen swollen with sharp cram
ping pains are all indications of
worms. Don't let your child suf-
fer~Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-it kills t e
worms while it's laxative effect
add greatly TO the health of your
child by removing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect Of worms
and parasites from the system.
Kickapoo Worm Killer as a health
producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy
a box today. Price 25c. All
druggists or by nail. Kickapoo
Indian Med. Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

cured as to principal and interest by
the faith and credit and property Of
all the people may be issued in un-
limited amounts.
The advocates Of the proposed
amendment disclaim any intention of
destroying the usefulness of the Long
worth law-they know the people
would not stand for that. Neverthe,
less the Longworth act will be dead
letter If the amendment becomes a
law.
Perhaps the most benefcent feature.
of the present Longworth law is the
protection it gives to the people
against reckless expenditures by their
officials. Resides the general limit of
per cent. it provides that all bond
issues in excess of 21h PER cent of the
tax duplicate shall be submitted to
the people for their approval, and
be issued in any one year without a
vote. The proposed amendment re-
moves bonds for public utility pur-
poses from these limitations. so that
municipal officials may issue that
class Of bonds in unlimited amounts
without the peoples consent, leaving
the people without any voice in these
matters except through the double
process. of the referendum. Ohio cit.
liens have had recently a practical
OF fhof IL ic iV,nnnCCfh1n
for the people to secure referendum
on anything if their public officers are
opposed to it, so that for all practical
purposes the amendent removes every
restraint and municipal machines
may indulge their proclivity to spend
other peoples money on all sorts Of
speculative business experiments
without any limit whatever
Governor Cox's "act of good
faith" is shown to be perfidiously bad
faith. 1t is bad faith to every owner
of Ohio municipal bonds, because it
deprives their investment of the pro-
lection of the per cent limitation.
1t is bad faith with the people because
it opens the door for unlimited bond
issues by their public officers with
out the peoples consent. 1t is bad
faith with the taxpayers because 1t
opens the way for one community to
escape paying its fair share towards
the support of state government,
while all other communities must pay
more than their share. Above all it
is bad faith because it purports to
Conserve the public interests by
placing the operation of municipal
utilities on its own footing" while in
reality it nullifies and destroys the
constitutional provisions which really
do accomplish that result
Since the enactment of the Long
worth law in 1902 annual attempts
have been made by the municipal ma
chimes of Cincinnati and Cleveland to
escape from its limitations. Each
previous legislature has had the good
judgment to refuse to tamper with
the law and for IL years it has stood
as a safeguard for the people against
excessive public debt, a protection to
investors in municipal bonds and
bulwark to the financial credit Of mu-
inequalities. The people of Ohio want
the Longworth law preserved in its
Entirety. The general assembly will
do well to let it alone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

to a fair test ofEmunicipal ownership,
the constitution provides in article IS,
that any municipality may issue
bonds for public utility purposes, but
such Indebtedness shall be liability
only upon the utility involved.
Here is the very safeguard which
Governor Cox deems so desirable al
ready provided by the constitution of
Ohio and By the Longworth law as
now constituted. Municipalities have
the unrestricted right to own and op-
crate public utilities, to control debts
on the faith and credit of the people
up to s per cent of the tax duplicate
and to go beyond that general limita-
tion for public utility purposes, pro-
yided the debt shall be secured by the
property itself and the interest and
sinking fund paid out of the revenues
OF the property. Governor Coy, in
the Mills bill, changed this COZ ton
SO that municipal utility bonds Sc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year: six months 10 so
cents out of the co"7tY
fo1 $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an +veIve col
umns "a ,--,. matter'2
And a l -E4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
90 a DeCter act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless Accompar.
ieo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
SOMETHING WRONG.
But It Wasn't the Patients Fault That
He Couldn't Hear,

A man went to Il physician and said
Doctor, I've got trouble with my
right ear. What can you do for me?"
The doctor held his watch a foot
away from the patients ear and asked:
Can you hear the tick?"
Il can barely hear it."
The physician got out some interest
1ng looking Instruments and removed
a large lump of wax from the ailing
member.
Now, you ought to hear better" he
said and held the watch as before.
The man listened.
Don't you hear it better now"
NO: | don't hear it at ALL"
That's queer" said the doctor and
took another look.
Are you sure you don't hear now:"
Il can hear you, but can't hear the
watch"
Lets try your we'll ear. Can you
hearT"
Never tick"
The doctor looked puzzled. The pa.
tient looked alarmed.
See here. doctor. when you dug Hi,
that time you didn't destroy my bear
ing, did you?"
Il couldn't have done thrt." said the
doctor. Yet something is certalnl2
wrong. Listen again"
The man listened with the intentnesS
of a subEEbanite trying to hear street
car at 1870 O'Clock on stormy night.
But he shook his head at last
"If you have wrecked my eardrums.
Apctor," he began, III
liut he did not finish his threat, for
just then the doctor put his watch to
his own ear. grinned fooliShly ANA said.
II guess | forgot to wind the blamed
thing last night. Newark News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Easiest Way,

why did Farringford ever lnarrS
the Oldest OF those Heathcote girls?
She's the homeiiest one of the FIVE too
can't understand why be didn't pick
out one of the younger and prettiet
ones"
He probably preferred to pursue the
hne of least resistance. * Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

err ditch.
2O251-C. D. Croft versus JOS
eph Barger and others; to quiet
title.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
WHAT 1T REALLY MEANS.

The Mills bill will permit of
bargains between the public util-
ity corporations and the public
officials Of every city and village
of the state, because it permits
public officials to make the bar
gain and to issue bonds in pay
ment, absolutely without limit.
In short, it opens the door to the
back stairs" so that public utili-
ties and public officials may get
together without either the
knowledge or consent OF the peo-
pie both are supposed to serve.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers GER
titicates will be held at the West School
building. Greenville, Ohio, ON the first Sat-
urday of each month, (unless 1t falls on a
Legal holiday in which case the examina-
tion will be held the second Saturday,.
For II teachers special certificate, the ex-
animation will be held the nrstSaturdaY OF
April, 1912, and the first Saturday of Septem-
ber, 1912, at the same time and In coniunc-
ton With the regular examination,
By order of Board of Examiners
G. A WILT, President.
ArcAnum, o.. r. D. 6.
g. H. GARRISON, Vice Pres.
AnsOnia. o.
G, B. RAYBURE, Clerk,
Bradford, o.
Sept. |, 1881 yr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from last page.

err ditch.
2O251-C. D. Croft versus JOS
eph Barger and others; to quiet
title.
REGISTER OF DEEDh.
Maggie M. Simon to Bessie L.
Marker, part lot 73 in Versailles.
$35OO,
M. &. Frank to John F. Yer
million, 1-16 of an acre in Wash
ington township, $13.
Norman T. Irelan, executor of
estate of Aaron Irelan. to Grace
Whiteman and others, 65 acres
in Harrison township. St.
Andrew Schweiterman to An
ma Wolaver, lot 18 in Osgood, 81
and ether considerations.
Peter Hawkey to Ira Arlett.
44 acres in Butler township, 5000.
Aaron Denise to Francis C.
Rodehatfer, part lot 116 in Greer
vile, $125O.
Angeline Rench and others to
J. c. Shade, undivided one-half
of 10 acres in Wayne township.
5000.
John Suppinger to l. H. Bert
ram, 10 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $175O.
Ethel M. Clark to J. w. Eisele,
8 and 3O-1OO acres in Twin town.
ship. 1890.
John w. Owens to VIM A
Study, 80 acres in Jackson town.
ship. $11. 900.
Marion Trump to Walter Bak-
er, lot 4O2 in Arcanum, $500.
Walter Baker to Marion Trump,
lot 4O7 and 93-1OO of an acre in
Arcanum, $4,000.
Roscoe C. Mellinger to George
W.. Haines. part lots &c and 67 in
Arcanum, $500.
0. c. Hartle to Elizabeth Har-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Beinu a Millionaire.

A young reporter interviewing
Charles Schwab recently asked tile
steel magnate how much money must
a man really have to be rated as a mil
lionaire.
well" replied Mr.. Schwab. after a
moments thought Il should say: In
Pittsburgh, $4,000; in New York, $2,-
600. New York World
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Notice to Stockholders.

TNHE Stockholders of Tn e Greenville Home
l. Telephone Company are hereby notis
fled to meet at the offices of the Telephone
Company In the city of Greenville, Ohio, on
Tuesday, January ~, 1914.
at 10 O'Clock a. for the purpose OF elect
ing Nine (s) Direct ors for ensuing year, and
the TRANSACTION of any other business that
may come before the meeting.
J:A. RIES, Pres,
w. d. RUSH, Secy.
Nov. l3, l9lSw4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

Saran Earnest, acre IN van Du-
rem township, $3.50.
Ora R. Staight to J. H. Potts,
lot 378 in Arcanum, $3.50.
B. w. and w. B. John to U. G.
Lloyd, a small tract in Green,
vile, $115O.
John H. Kimble and others to
Sarah j. Sllvers, 10 acres in York
township, 500.
Samuel E. Landers to Ira Y.
Smith, Is acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
Charles Minnich, administrator
of estate of ]. H. Myers, to Grace
Gentner, lot 1853 in Greenville,
$500.
David Shiveley to Emma Wea-
yer, part lots % and % in Brad
ford, $125.
Inez Loudenslager and others
to Daniel Teaford, lot 81 and part
lot SO in New Madison, 5000.
M. H. Miller, executor, to Ora
l.. Gsnger, lot 1893 and part lot
895 in Greenville, 1926.
Ada M. Vance and others to
Joseph B. Littman, Sc acres in
Patterson township, $500.
Alvin Knoll to Henry H. Muir
ray, lot "a in Woodington, $1025.
Jacob Miller to Bertha M. Mil
Ter, lot 1884 in Arcanum, $3.50.
Andrew L. Simmons to M. R.
Martin, a small tract in Green
vile township, $500.
James Frost to Darke County
Agricultural Society, a small
tract in Greenville township,
$11O7.
Lydia M. Ditmer and others to
Reuben Wolf and others, "a &C
res in Franklin township, $4,000.
John w. Godcwn and others to
Susannah M. Wolf, 5 acres in
Franklin township, $625,
Levi Litten, administrator, to
Sarah E. Johnston, 40 acres in
Monroe township, $4,000.
Carrie Clawson and others to
Levi Polling, lot Sin Nevada, $175.
S. S. Stump to James H. Pol
ing, 95 square rods in Brown
township, $25.
John A. Bixler to Laura Blk
Ter, lots 339 and $40 and part lot
7 in Greenville, $500.
Cornelius Wright to John L.
Durall and Everett L. Dupree,
part lots 1896 and 1897 in Green
vile, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
| s. CASH ! !
SESaEE n ~ q
A Special Offer |

w 9 will pay $5
ssh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

Giafiibrung Der 9rob;bition bic @ss
ifGftslage iifl bebeuteub beiiern tpiirs
be.
6err @alter u. 5lnefelo fang
aleiffalls Der pro6ibition cin 2obliso,
henn Ieiner Qnii6t na6 lpiiroe oann
bag i'm Spirituoienbdnbel angelegte
6apitnl in anbere &undle aeleitet Iper
zen. tpGbrenn glei63eitig Die arbetten-
be Glaiie ne6r @elb oeroienen uno
nett ar0bere glrbeitsleiltunesn bieten
riirbe, IDbaB bic probibition cine al'
qemeine 3ufrieoenbeit 6ur 5olgt boben
piirOe.
6err @piter pertrat aleibfdlls ben
Stanopuntt, bab Die Stnfiihruna Der
Rrpbibitipn b2m mordliIfeu Stdnp-
punt fir Cincinnati ppn auBerproent.
lihem 8prfbeil iein niirbe, uub er
Fente es III 9lbrebe, baB in Staoten,
ir Denen grobibition eiHgefii6rt NOR.
hcn, cine uei6dftli6e 9cpreiIicn bic
iSplge aetpeien Tei. 6err D. 8. Sapls
mar febr entriiitet bariiber. pob Die
5Sra9e iber6dupt in Der 6anoeIstam'
lner angeiGnitten !purbe unb be4dup.
tete, baR 0ieie Debate piele Stimmeu
fir bic .5rrdenen" maiden piiroe. @r
itellte ben 4ntrug, ale unter6reiteteH
Reiolutioner auf ben 5iI9 gu Iegen,
aber bieier Qntrad purbe prompt un'
ter itiirmiI1em cSu6el a6nele6nt uno
Der 2lntraa geaen probi6itton, ben
6err G6pend unter6reitet bate, de4
langte I6liebltA nit Qan} lerdltiger
Stimmenmebrbeit aur Nnnabme
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
Mm bret 9lbenben
gsiro iid Der SSS Segow Sanserdlor
an ga5nr iiir bic ariesSnotblei.
benbcn bstbeiliseH.

Der Obj Hellop Sduasr9or ipirb
iein W6gli6iies tbun, um Die per.
inieOensn gasare, bic sum geiien
Der arisgsnotblsibsnpen i'm dlten yd.
ierlanoe BON benz 3ipeigperbonb Der
Gsuti6en unb Ssiisrreif}. llngarii4en
5ilfsssiellifaft arransiri weroen. gu
eiHem grfolge su aeitalten.
Der @erein bat in ieiner seitern
4benb itattgebabten @eIddftspers
iammluna bsfdIofieu. bic iimmtli6en
brei gd3are au beiuhen, Die befdnnt.
l;dl in Der ct. petsrs Stride, Der ct.
pduIug Sirte unb in Der ct. .Soban.
nes &irhe auf Wt. auburu itattfinben.
am 9fbeno b.s 9. Ropsmber, Dem Gr.
Gffnungsabenb Der 9d5dre, pirb Der
Obj 5elou Sdnser6or in elmer Der
airden ben gnsdr aifi8isa sroffnen,
unb bic beiben anberen 8aSure tper-
ten DOM 8erein in eorpors an Den
2.6snbeiI bes IL. unb 13. Ropembers
Eeiuf. tuerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
2ofal 8eri4t.
proieiipr amebnemann
glm 27. Cftober iprjdlt er i'm Gmery
slHbitorinm iiber Sentidlano
nnb bic 8eltlase.

4roieIior eusen aiibnemann gro.
feIior Der 9iiteratnr ino YbiloiopllIe
an Der lIniseriitdt @reslaiL iriiDer
glustanidprofeiior III Sorparo nHb
Maoiion, ocr aigenblidlih nit orm
Iriiberen &olonidliefretdr Dernbnrg I'M
'Qdnbe tpeilt, tpir6 Dienstdg. ben 27.
Sftober, S llbr @benos, I'M emerp
sluoitoriim inter ben gluspi5ien oes
9eiitihen Sitternrii6en alubs eiaen
8ortrng balten. Ias 3bema III
,.Isuiihlnn6 inc Die g9eltIdge" er
itir0 engliid ipreden, Oenn Vrolelior
aiibnemann bat es iid 8ur anfgabe
genladt, auf oas anglo.nmerifaniIhe
Eubliflvn 81 iuirfen uno Die ourd)
Die amcrifaniifen 3eitllngen geifaf-
iene nngiinltipe StimmitHg gcgen
3eutidfanb nnd) @toglidfeit a65n-
idapoden. 9srofeiior aiibnemann II
ben IeiItiflen Giueinnatis ein Iiebrr
@efanmfer. gr bat 5ii berid]ieoeHen
Walen in iinierer Mitte seipeilt nib
ms Ditr6 feline miilterbnften gortraae
erfreit. sluf fat er bier Dor eiiligen
,sa6reu cine ISOLDE lang auf Der llni.
neriit1t 8orlciunaen iiber pergleideh-
oe 9itteratur gebalten. 3as @merp
AUDITORIUM ioilte am 81. Sftober bis
aui oerr lesten 9lab gefii0t iei1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

syiir bic 9eutigen aennen fino fol-
aenbe Yferbe dugemelbet:
Grifes Rennen = Sellfng; s 5urs
longs; 3peijdGriae: Gommentiu, 80;
Menlo Bart, 102; Torn Wlaib, 104;
3mbsl, los; apps 106; aunt Soiis,
107.
3peites Rennen = 4Gopances; g.
idbriqe unb dlters; / Weile: 2eo
Gtolnp, 104; 9ti6poOh. 106; 5lora
sFina, 106; WaterbdB. 108; Geo6as
reg, 10.
Drittes 3ennen - Selling; 3=jdbz
rige uno ditere; 8 Surlongs; golald.
97; 9gfroie, 105; Surlong, 107;
Morristopu. 107; Stbello, 107;
O'6aoany i'll; Se6ago. 112; Nil.
Bite, 113; Ghdrmtter. 113.
8iertes Rennen 6anoicap; Sort
s6omas Statss; 3tpeiii9rige. 6 Jurs
lpn9s: 5Drb Ulaib, 81; Ban Maib,
100; WtiB 5fielber, 105; Or. Carmen,
107; gif, jr.. 107; @retiun, 107;
Sollp, III; Chalmers, 118; so.
Grump. 100; @merion Gc6run, 122.
5iinftes asnnen Sonnbitap; 3.
idbrige unb dltere; Il @Jleile: DIS
paritp, SO; Rtralins, 100; SSloral
Qart, 100; anb Bort, 100; Goh Cab,
104; Gpnerdil, 10; Dorothy Dean,
10; Sbort @ruB, 122.
Sedites Rennen = Gelling; brsis
id6rige unb dltere; l 1z16 Meile:
ssirit 9saree, So; glad !srooH. 101;
Tatbsr Rilep, 102; Qaurobe, 102;
gsngbee, 105; grootfielb, 105; Sn>
iurp, 107; i5lbing Sect, 107; Belle Of
8rDn Wdpr, 107.