davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
LEO M. FRANK, CONDEMNED TO DIE FRIDAY, GETS RESPITE
 UNTIL APRIL 22.
MOTION MADE FOR NEW TRIAL
On Two Counts and Court Grants Time to Argue the Motions-Was Convicted of Staying Mary Phagan, a Fourteen-Year-Old Girl.

Atlanta, Ga. April 16.-Executior of Leo M. Frank, the young factory superintendent sentenced to be hanged tomorrow for the murder of Mary Phagan. l4 years old, was stayed by legal action today.
 Two motions were filed by counsel in an effort to save the life of the defendant, who is the central figure in a case that has caused national comment. One asks the alnulment of the guilty verdict on the ground that the trial judge erred in allow ing Frank to be absent from the court room when the verdict was an nounced. The other asks for a new trial on the claim of newly discoy- cred evidence.
 Arguments on both motions, which were filed in the superior court will be heard by Judge Hill. April 22. This action of the court automatically stays the hanging of Frank until final action is taken on the two mo- tions.
 Violation of the United States con- stitution is claimed by counsel for the defense in the action of Judge Roan who presided at the trial. in allowing Frank to be absent from the court room when the verdict was returned It is believed this plea will constitute the basis of an appeal to the supreme court of the United States in case the state courts finally decide against new hearing.
 The motion for the annulment of the verdict was filed by attorneys who heretofore have not been con- nected with the defense. It raises the question of the legality of waiv- CTS of both the defense and prosecu- tion. which permitted the factory su- perintendent to be absent from the court room when the jury returned the verdict
 Absence of the defendant from the court room was agreed to by the trial judge and two of the three lawyers then associated with the defense. The third defense attorney knew nothing of the plan, it is said. Judge Roan presiding, is said to have sug gested the absence and the attorneys for both sides agreed fearing vio- lence to Frank in case a verdict of acquittal was returned and the de. fendant was in court. The defense attorneys also were absent.
 The interpretation of the law made in the motion to set aside the verdict holds the defense counsel had no right to agree to Franks absence at the rendition of the verdict. It de. priyed Frank, the motion asserts, of his right to counsel at that time and deprived him of his legal privi- lege to be in the court room.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
TO ARBlTRATE STRIKE,

Kansas City, April 16.-Discussion of the proposal to lay the Illinois Central and Hartman lines strike of 350OO shop men before the industrial relations commission will be taken up tomorrow by the convention of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor.
 Debate was to have been started today, but when the delegates con vened the death of w. F. Bowen of New Orleans, one of their number, was announced and an adjournment was taken.
 MT. Bowen, who represented the Railway Clearks' organization, was taken ilI of pneumonia soon after his arrival here Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
CONVICT CAPTURED.

Fort Smith, Ark, April 16.-In a running battle with officers in which many shots were exshanged, Jim Franks, who escaped from the Ark ansas penitentiary two months ago after serving two years of an IS year sentence, was fattlay wounded and captured near Magazine. Ark, today by Sheriff Cook and deputy Kincan- non. Franks was convicted of shoot ing a railroad brakeman who put him off train at Magazine when he re- fused to pay his fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Despite Former Declarations to the Contrary the Administration Decides to Return the Salute Which Tampico Guns Will Offer U. s. Flag.
SAY IT IS DEMANDED BY PRECEDENT
Believed That Orders Will Follow for the Return of a Portion of the Big Fleet, as the Incident is Regarded at Washington as Closed.

Washington, April l6.-The United States government tonight accepted General Huerta's offer to salute the Stars and Stripes as an apology for the arrest of American bluejackets at Tampico week ago today. The Huerta governments salute to the American flag will be answered with a salute to the tri-color of the Mexl. can nation
 This arrangement, the details of which were being finally arranged to- night in al exchange of official mes sages between Washington and Mex. ico City. ended in the view of all high administration officials, the crisis that had resulted in the despatch of American warships to Mexican waters. Executive officers and con gressmen breathed sigh of relief that the tension had passed
 No time has been set for the firing of the salute
 Huertas offer and request for re- turn salute caused President Wilson to ask for an opinion from the coun- sellor of the state department and navy department officials All re. ported that it was the inyariable GUS tom in naval practice to return q salute and cited precedents. The president also was informed that Rear Admiral Mayo, on making his original demand for a salute, agreed to return the courtesy
 Mir Wilson said a return of a salute under such circumstances did not in. volve recognition of the Huerta gov ernment but was merely an act of the same character as grasping the hand of an individual who was apolo- gizing as he extended it.
 Secretary Bryan, too, took the view that the American salute would be given 10 the flag of the Mexican na- ton just as much respected by the consttutionalists as the Huerta gov. erument and no technical recognition was involved
 Precedents il which the United States returns the salute of other nations who apologized to it were cited at the white house and navy department, and it was generally agreed in executive quarters that General Huertas compliance with the American demand had dissipated a tense situation. No orders to the American feet to change it's course will be given until the final details of the salute have been arranged.
 In less than IS hours after Presi dent Wilson had ordered the Atlantic and Pacific fleets to Mexican waters and had informed General Huerta that unless a salute was. fired to atone for repeated offenses against the dignity of the United States there would be serious consequences the answer came--a complete accept ance of the demand of the Washing ton government
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Conqress Approves.

Huertas offer was received in con, gress generally with approval and members familiar with international precedents agree that a return salute from American guns could not be re- garded as recognition of the Huerta regime or in anywise as beneath tie dignity of the United States
 Senator Lodge, ranking republican member of the foreign relations com mittee who had said early in the day that to return the salute would nulify the effect of the apology, withdrew his criticism after a telephone con- versation with Secretary Bryan.
 The Massachusetts senator was in- formed that naval officers and those familiar with precedeats knew of no case where a salute was not returned, and that moreover the statement that the salute would he returned was included in Rear Admiral Mayo 8 original demand. Mr Lodge said he had been mistaken about it and ex- pressed the hope that the custom in such cases would be made clear to the country,
 When Senator Shively, acting chairman or the foreign relationS committee. visited the white house. he learned from Secretary Bryan of the proposal from General Huerta to yield to the American government. The Indiana senator, who had studied carefully all the possibilities in the situation, was quick to agree that the | United States government could not refrain from answering the Mexican apo ogetic guns, and when questioned Iby senators at the capitol later. as- sured them that return salute was | in accordance with international GUS tom. For several hours Senator Shiyely's attention was engaged by his colleagues, who wanted assur- ances that a return salute could not
 be considered as signal of recogni- l tion of the Huerta government.
 He fatly declared that it could not
 be so regarded, that the United
 States government had been dealing ] unofficially with the Huerta regime
 as de facto government and had
 never extended it any official recos-
 milton, that the ultimatum had been
 served upon de facto government
 because it was the only semblance of
 government from which reparatio7
 c,,. {,e,,ltg cOuJd ho qglrpd
 During executive session late today
 senators discussed the reported Hu
 erta position informally and it waS agreed that the United States shoulc
 not quibble over returning the salute but there were some senators in clined to the view that the advance request from Huerta for a return O , the salute should be ignored.
 "Demand the salute of the flag an' f do as we please afterward," was tn s way one senator expressed hi !. opinion.
 i "You may be sure Of one thing |. said Senator Chiffon of West Vii 7. ginia. that if a return of the Mexica q saNIte there will be no American sf g lute in answer to Mexico's apolog. a Another thing the country may U !. assured of is that President Wilso q sets firmly as he has in this cas e tbare will be no surrender ol hi
 part" u. a Discussing the probablnty of alloy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.

Charlottesville, Va, April 16.-0n a heavy track and in the face of stiff western wind which prevented recG@. performances, the University = Pennsylvania track team here today overwhelmed University of Virginia field athletes in their dual meet. The score was 72 to S6 Pennsylvania s athletes far outclassed Virginia il the running events, but the lattef showed up we'll in the hurdles and field events.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

Agencia Commercial were worth ap- proximately half a million pesos"
 Senor Riano, the Spanish ambassa- dor, who was among Secretary Bryan's callers today, again pressed claims for redress for the 700 Span ish subjects expelled by General Villa from Torreon. He had been informed by Secretary Bryan of General Car ranza's decision to act on representa- tiols made by the United States in behalf of foreigners in Mexico But the Madrid government is not sats- fled merely with a promise that fu- ture claims of Spanish subjects may be made through the United States. It wants a safe return for the Span ish eXiles now at Fl Paso to their former homes in Torreon. Mir. Bryan is continuing negotiations with Gen. eral Carranza regarding arrange ments for the return of all the exiles not held guilty of being active sup porters of the Huerta government.
 John Lind took an active part in the days developments, being in ire quent consultation with Secretary | Bryan.
 Speaking of his conferences with Mir Lind, President Wilson said they had developed nothing new on the general situation and that no new policy had been recommended by his envoy. The president said MT. Linc was worn out from his labors and would not make definite plans for the future until he had obtained com plete rest. MT. Lind expects to leave here in few days with his family for the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living Is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and xe, the best possible vaIue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
" BATH FER '
 20 R E C a ST

Washington, April t6.--Forecast for Arkansas: Showers and much cooler Friday or Friday night; Saturday fair and cooler.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

ing some of the ships now en route to Mexican waters to proceed regard. less of the acceptance of Huerta' S offer many members of congress ex- pressed the opinion that the admin istration intended to keep a firmer hand on the situation, and vigorous action may develop at any time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
SUPPLY SHIP SAILS.

New Orelans, La., April 16.--The U. s. supply ship Culgoa, which put into this port Sunday. sailed today to join the Atlantic fleet now concntrat- ing off Tampico. The Culgoa had large quantity of supplies on board. including heavy shipment of Arsen- tine beef.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

,t con brick
 S before m nov
 Will yenporh 1 me by
 brief to
 ARDS,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
IS THE FINDING OF THE DEMO- CRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
 MlTTEE AT LITTLE ROCK.
INVESTIGATED THE RETURNS
From Poinsett County and Found No Evidence of Fraud or Irregularity. Kirby is Granted an Appeal to the Democratic State Convention.

Little Rock, April 16.-After a con- tinuous wrangle lasting from g o'clock this morning until midnight, the democrataic state central com. mittee declared that United States Senator James P, Clarke was renomi- mated for hls present office over Judge William F. Kirby in the state primary of March 25.
 Judge Kirby immediately asked for and was granted an appeal to the democrataic state convention, which will be held in Pine Buff June 3. He loudly protested that the committee had run a steam roller over him."
 The vote on declaring Senator Clarke the party nominee was P to ..
 The vote of Polnsett county was investigated by the committee to- night. It was the vote of this county that Judge Kirby declared had been | changed after it had been officially announced in order to give Senator Clarke the votes needed to win. The committee declared that it | could find no evidence of fraud or irregularity in the Poinsett county vote and also discovered that Senator Clarke had received one vote more than he had been officially credited with. This makes his official ma ha faf
 A long distance telephone message from Committeeman George P. Whit. tington the The Sentinel-Record at midnight last night, stated that the committee in determining this result had all the tally sheets and poll books from every precinct in Poinsett county all of which had been prompt ly furnished by the election commis- sioners of that country. The com mittee made a close investigation of these records and found no evidence of fraud or irregularity, aside from the error in the count of one vote. which increases the lead of Senator Clarke.
 Before adjourning the committee tendered a vote of thanks to the elec- ton officials of Poinsett county for the prompt manner in which they had delivered to the committee the tally sheets and poll books, which were the record of the election held in that county.
 The committee adjourned at mid night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26

Der 5olp Game air6e aus itait. mo
Elm feierliHss Rsauien 5o6amt teles
brirt fpsrben tptrb uno bic geiIsbuns
erfolst auf bem ct. sSOfepbs @ottess
ader.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
perisnaIsN sti,ss.

Ramentlt6 in 1urners unb g..t.:
ransntreiien ipirb nit oufridtise,
1rauer bic aunbs Don Sem in sSn'
bianapoIis, Snb, erfolstsn abls5sn
einss ebemaIissn Gincinnatisrs, be-
5errn 2ouis 6. Neubd6er
psruomn.n iperben. Der i'm altsy oor
73 .sabreR bic aussn gum epijsn
Shlummer iflob. Der Gntidlafene.
bsFen Wicas in Wien seitanoen. fam
bereits i'm adrtsn ainbegaIter nit ieis
n.n GItsrn nad amsri.a unS bic ga
mile iiebslte fit anfdnsli6 in @eF
9irainien an. I'm banu ipGtsr ibrsn
Wobniis mad Cincinnati al perrsasu,
no 6err Rsubdder ala iiuser Mann
ii6 Der Cincinnati 1urnaemsinbe ans
f6lob. Den giirsertrieg madts sr nit
glusaei4nuna aIs 2sutnunt In ben
H,iben b.s 106. Sbioer '7reiipilIissnz
rsaiments nit un6 na6 gsenbiguns
bes ariessg ii.bslt. Serr Reubader
nah Snoianapolis iiber. no er ieither
auiGWir atireien lit uno an oeutiten
gsiirsbunssn auberorbentlih resen
antb.iI senpmmen bat! gr mar elmer
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riibrises MitaIi.o benz MuiiiNrein.
benz Deutidsn Sarie, icipie benz
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@.reiu an. an uGheren 2lra.bSrigen
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acIben.n Sohseit beganusn hutte. iief
Ben ainbtr. .inen gruh.r In Der
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port, Snb.. unidifia,n grub.r unb
elm. Sdtp1aerin, israu aouiie 91eus
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TamiIie betrauern ben Seifrrnr- bes
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Euruer uno &rieaspetsrdnen.
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i.in.r Mefibenj go. 222 Hosbid
Strabs in bic Gipigtsit binii6erses
f&lummert, innia betrauert niht nur
BON feinen ansebSrisen ionbsrn aud
BON bsn pielsn 5reunbsn, bte sr iio
i'm laufe Der Sabre burh fein ferns
btutiHes Wefsn unb Ieins berporra.
aenben Observation-Disclosures au ere
iperbeu setpubt bate. Der gntibla>
fens, Der aIs iungsr Wam BON 90
cSabren nah Cincinnati fam, mar
lance Sabre hinburd) i'm Wirihssez
ihGft an Der Sycamore Strabs nrbe
Der SIT 13. Strabe unb isin 2pfal
seb6rte 5u ben beliebteiten GammeIs
puniien pss bisiiaen 9eutidtbums.
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9pst fib bonn @ei6Gfi suriid uub ces
nob ieitbem in filler 8sIdaulihteit
bic sFriihte zines arbeitsrsi6tn 9as
ieins. gln nGbren @neeb0rissn bins
terIdbt Der 9sretpists bic ihpersez
priifte Wittipe, brei SDdter Toipis ei=
uen gobn. Di. gssroiauna finbet
am M'0Ntas um balls nsun llhr S0ul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
0erid)Indte cine Ssabel.
5Obn anns in btbenfIidem 5nifanbs
i'm ct. @arien SsipitaI.

Die sIrrstc bes ct. Waarien Soipi.
tnIS ilabmen geiiern cine XsStrableil
IilrdIienttirus oes llnterleibes bes
IA Sabre alten Sdubnahers Sotr
alin3 bon gso. 5000 2ptb Strabe Dor,
I'm oen Sis elmer boIben seabnabel
su ermitteln bic stimS oufdaiger
Weiic perihIudt bat. Die aerdte bes
Jeihren ocn 3uitano bes Wannes dls
5iemlih beoenflid).
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afIl iSreitag Morgen i'm arau.
fenbnus einoefimoen bate, er5dblte
ben sler,ten, oab er ON Wlitttpod)
Moreen nut elmer Sfeparntir 6e.
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itarfe glabnabel nbbra6s I'm Die gal.
be glubel aus Der SpbIe 5ii entfernen,
padfc er bieielbe NIT ben 81bnen.
Sierbpi rib Der Jo6en burH unb gilt
bic baIbc gsabeI BET oetn itnrfen Git.
atbnieil In Die GcbIe oes Wsnnnes FIN.
db. Suns bate feline gdrneroen pers
ipiirt, bod, trdten am Icnncrftaa
Glide In Der llnterlcibsegenb Elm.
Die ililiuer beftiger ipuroen, iobab cS
sst.ns por3og, ii& in bos SoipitaI 81
begfbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
aranrise aDeibnad)ten.
Srei 2,srionen fallen Der eiienbabH
snm Cpfer.

DIR geitrige Wsibna4tstag tpurbe
fir brei UeGnnsr, bic i'm giisnbabns
bienit ftanben gum 8erbdnsnib, ba lie
i'm Dienit ibr 2eben einbiibten.
Williamg ellis, As Sabre aft.
in glmpoob pIaee pobnbuft. tpurbe
seiiern Woreen bei einem 3ufammena
itob atpif6en ransierten Sra9tSiisen
in 6en glmnooD giienbabnanlasen
getDbtet. gnis fab nit stpsi anOeren
Wdnnern auf einem Jra9tpasgon,
Der auf elm Seiteuseleiie abseihoz
ben nurb.. 1ad Der Meinung Der
2eute mar bieies Seiteuseleiie
frei. bod bate Elm anberer gangier.
5us sbenfalls einen 3us bortbtn oiris
giert, mas BON Dem sriten Ransier5us
ni4t bemerft mar. 8ei bem 3uIamz
menitob, Der apif6en ben Cars ers
folst., tpurbe gqis bon Ieinem SiB
gttporfen unb fiel biredt unter bic
Rdber beS Wassons, ipobur4 iein
ausenblidlidsr Sob berbeisefiibrt
ipurSe. Der grsmIsr 20. @rainin
trug 9erlebunsen bapon unb mubte
nad BEN 9oipital sebra4t perben.
ALIEN Waits, bon benz ans.a
nommen pirb, bag er in Serrdes
parl tpobnt. ipurbs geItsrn Morsen an
ben GeleiIen Der penniplbania gtIen.
babn nabe WiIforb dls 2eihe oufse.
funbsn, bi. nuf @noronuns BEG goros
ners Or. Joertmsper elmer 8sitatz
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5eiasr zines 3uses, Der tur5
mad 6 uhr Worgens in Ser
rae. gart sinlisf, 9atie tura Dor Wils
Torb ben 9lufihrei einss Wfannss a.z
b0rt, bod nabm Der 6siasr on, baB
ibm jtmanb einsn Weibnahtsgrub au=
serufsn bate. gs tpirb anssnommen,
bab Waits, Der eirem S6dbelbruh ers
legsn 1T, Don Der 2ptonlotipe nisbsrz
seitoben purbe.
William Dalfb, 40 Sabre
aft. DON Ro. 1907 @alion 4Dsnus,
tpurbe in ben 4nlagen Der Big Jour
giienbabn, an Der 8ribs. strabs bon
einsm Ransiersus iiberfabren unb ioe
fort setGbtst. Dalfb, Der Weiden-
teller BEL Der 9dbn tit, befanb iid auf
.inem sra6tpasson, als er ausslitt
uno unter ben Ransier5ug itiirSte.
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b. bariib.r aus, bab iein Dienit balo
Dorb.i lei, unb er ben Jeittus i'm &rsiz
Re feiusr syamili. bes,ben tonne. Die
a.ife purbe na4 Der Morsu. s.s
bra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
getrmnfens ainb.r.

nit elmer porseihrittsn,n altpbols
psrsiftuns tpurOen stii.rn Der 15 Sabs
re ate Sarrp Sullipan, bon Ho. gill
Coleman Strabs unb Der 10 idbrise
u. Sberlein. BON go. 1923 Babmils
Ter GtraBe benz. ftGbiiiden Soipital
sinseIiefsrt. 9i. 9snseI purben
bur1 bi, Mdnni4aft zines 2lutOpa.
trolpassns i'm S9nee an Der IL. unb
plum Strab, aufgefunbtn. Gin brits
ter 9snssl nabm Rsibaus, ais iid Der
patrolfpagsu nGbsrte. SIN itdotiiaeH
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anipenbuns stbraht. Der ipsnissr
bsrnuldis Rnabe sr3dbIts Der polissi.
bnB Der brittle 8sngel ibnsn Wbistp
3um triuisn sssebsn babe. Die gsnz
seI tpurosn fiir bas Sussnbssri4s isits
sshaIisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
Deatidbss 1teGtsr.
Usi5na3ts MaHnee an eamstas,
cSeyetten.R .Rsbitit a,H gonntas.

gines Der enf3iidenSiten ainoer
I!iide .Wor nn0 Wlorie' ipirb an
beaiigen Gamstds Radmiitog iiIr
2.15 llbr i'm Gmcrp gluoitoriurn boz
iiiiercr ociitiden sbeater. .Geieai@afl
5ur auffiibriing geIansen.
Ner bic 3eit ieiner ain6eriabrs
nod uidt gang rergeiien bat, ipirt
fid nit itiilcm 21GeIn oes eincn obei
onoeren Strcides crinnerm ben ei
ielbit eiinlaI beenngen unb pcnr
aud Die beiOen boIen S,ingen wla,
unb Woris 10 nandes pcufiibren
mag ibnen nidt iingeiiraft bingeber
oiirftc, 70 gebeu lie bod aud ipiebei
Elm sutes QcrbiIb oaburh, 6ab III
ain G,loe ernitIide geiier,,ng gelobrr
iin6 tuie mir an ibrem eigenen Better,
dnnebmen ipollen 0ieies 4el6bniE
aud baIten iuerben.
Sieben Der toniten unb ausaelai-
ieniten Qaiisbuten.S Stiidden iperoeil
iius Dor aneen eeiiibrt, bic 10 red)i
oa5it anBetbnn iinb. unieren aleinet
einigc anoencbme un6 irobe Gtinlbetl
au bereiten. Die beiben gertreterin.
lien Der SoliptroIlen, SRI. SeleIie
8lotbe unb SRI. SIie 2orens, iinb per.
ionlifj ipie geidaffen fir bieie Bur.
ticn ui,b tperben ius, nod ben pro.
ben 3ii iirtbeilen, BITE rif)tigert @afien-
jungen aiif Die giibne iteIIen.
Dos an irnb fir iid 1uberit bunlor.
poIle gtiid lit nod ipe5ieu ausse.
idIniidt oiird Geian9- ,mb Gang
cinInaen irnp In ben 3piitcnaften
iuirb SER Curt geniid ainoetIicber
5ur 2Gite iingen.
sIm Sonrtas ben 81. Te5cInber
fiiIbet Die bereits fir nergoMgenen
Sonittag aneefiiubigt getpeiene aufr
fiibruna bon oTer sSredIing" itatt.
SRI. 0orens, iueaen oeren grfrn,tfung
Die Iestionutdgiae @oritelI,rt9 se,
;inbcrt luerben mnbte, III 10 5tefnlif
ivicbcr bergclieat nno ipiro fir Come
tag ipieoer i'm 8olbeiie ibrcr itiinnl.
'Iihcn @stttel iein.
Gie RoIIe Scs fSredIins Iieat, ME
tercits friiber bemerft, IN Sen San,
BEN BON Scrrn Ridyaro aeuid, Der
ilift erma,lgeln ipirb, oieier Trnft.
role 5u eincm beititnmten Griols 3ii
nertclien. 3as edn5e Gniemble lit
aiiberbem in mehr ODER minber banf.
iDdfen 4,articn beidditist unS Gle
ldn3c anffiibuiiis Deriprift eiue
aiiiirrft iilterciIante su perben.
Borperfaiii: Otto aas' Mpotbefe,
2ibertn iIno Wine Strabe, imS In Der
Meafer Office, 318 grcpibent Bart
Building; Eelepbon Canal p657.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
ilnbesannter Sernnaladt.

Gin uubetanntsr Mann. Der nns,bs
Ii1 Dor brsi 9asen aus gbicaso bier
siniraf. unb i'm 5ouie go. 1438 Raes
Strabs Wobnuns nabm. ftiir5ie ses
fern Mcrsen eius 9repps in Der Wobs
niing binab unb 5os iih auBer einsm
SfGbelbru4 innere gerlebunsen au.
Der Mann fpurbe mad, benz itdbtif1sn
ardnitnbous sebraht, mo bic aer5te
an isinsm auffommeu 5ipeifsln. Der
llnbsfannte 1T stfna 40 bis so Sabre
alt. 8 Syub 8 3ou srob, brauues Saar.
eIattraIisrt unb trus eiutn ibndrasn
Out. 5rdunsn Winierrod NIT Sams
mstirogen.