davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
KILLED.

John B. Rowan, who left this county
in the fall of 1862, and joined the Re-
bel Army, where he has served since
then, as an officer in an artillery COM
pany, was killed at the battle of Nash
vile, when Hoods Army so narrowly
escaped humiliation by Thomas. Of
the little band of traitors, who left
this county, for their country's good,
about that time, he is the only one,
We believe, that has been killed. Ro-
wan was killed by piece of shell
passing through his body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
Notice 10 Executors 8 Administrators

Why emoarrass your friends by asking
them to go on your bond and thus, pos
sibly, involve the title to their real es-
tate, when Surety Company will go on
your bond for small sum and the cost
of the same will be charged against the
estate which you are administering?
Each and every kind OF FIDELITY AND
SURETY BONDS issued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
DR.. ]. w. Cain Resigns

Dr.. James w. Cain, president of
Washington College, has sent to each
member Of the board of visitors and
governors of the college his resigna-
ton, to take effect at the end of the
academic year.
No cause for DR.. Gains action was
made known, but it is said to have
been caused by friction of several
years standing between the president
and the board None of the members
of the board was willing to discuss the
resignation, nor intimate whether it
would be accepted or not. Those who
had received DR.. Gains letter express.
ed surprise.
The members of the board are
Judge James A. Pearce (chairman)
Senator w w. Beck, Samuel Vannort,
S. Scott Beck, Harrison w. Vickers,
Levin W. Wicks, John D. Uric, Hope
H. Barroll, William B. Usilton, Fred
erick E. Crane, H. G. Shippers, DR..
Frank B. Hines, Philip G. Wilmer, DR..
H. L. Dodd, H. C. Willis, Chestertown;
Clarence w. Perkins, Baltimore;
Harry X. Hopkins, Annapolis; Sena-
tor Frank Harper, Centreville; DR..
John Mason, Cambridge, and ]. E.
Ellegood, Salisbury.
DR.. Cain is one of the best-known
educators in Maryland. He came to
Washington College as president in
1903, and under his administration a
number of important changes in the
college curriculum have been made.
The collegiate and normal depart
ments have been entirely separate. A
number of improvements and extern
sions to the college plant also have
been madeu nder his direction. A fine
gymnasium and an administration
building have been erected and other
improvements made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
DIED.

Lynch. On the 18th inst, at the
residence of his father, Nathan w.
Lynch, in the 35th year of his age.
King. On the 7th inst, at Cherry
Hill, at the residence of her son-in-
law, R. G. German, Mrs. Rebecca
King, in the 18th year of her age.
Bond. At Savannah, Ga, October
Sd, 1864, Herbert Bond, of Cecil
county, a member of LIST Maryland
Artillery, aged 26 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
The Cecil Whig
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THE MARKETS.
,lkton, Md, February %, 1865.

White wheat, $2.45; red do, SEAS;
corn, yellow, $1.50; white do, $3.50;
oats, IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
MARRIED..

Abrams-Reed. On February 7th, by
the Rev. Abraham Dewitt, John Alb
rams and Rachel A. Reed.
Perry Crouch. On the 23d inst, by
Rev. J. T. Brown, William B. Perry,
of Washington, and Martha A. Crouch
of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
SCALDED.

The IS months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Plummer, residing
near town, was scalded so severely
last Saturday that she died a few
hours afterwards. A boiler of hot
water had just been removed from the
stove, and placed on the porch, when
the child went to it and pulled it over
on herself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
LEFT FOR CUBA.

DR.. B. J. Bling, Dental Surgeon of
Elkton, left for New York last Thurs
day, from which port he will sail for
Cuba. His object in going there is to
make a set of teeth for a gentleman
of high standing, who, having heard
of the dentists skill, pays him liber-
ally for his undertaking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
Graduate of Yale.

DR.. Cain was born in New Haven,
Conn, September /, 1860. His pre-
liminary education was received at
Hillhouse High School. He was ad-
mitted to Yale College in 1880, grad
uating with the degree of bachelor of
arts in 1884. He later took a post
graduate course and received his mas
ter's degree in 1898. st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, conferred the degree
of doctor of laws upon him in 1908.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
The Liver Regulates the Body-a Slug.
gish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with Chronic
Liver Complaint should be shut up away from
humanity, for they are pessimists and see
through glass darky" Why? Because
mental states depend upon physical states.
Biliousness, Headaches. Dizziness and Con-
stipation disappear after using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c at your Druggist advt"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
"The Best Laxative / Know OF"

Il have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for sew
eral years. People who have used them will
take nothing else. / can recommend them to
my customers as the best laxative and cure
for constipation that / know Of" writes
Frank strouse, FruitIand, Iowa. For sale by
all dealers. advts*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
Modern Tools: Modern Mechanics

The very great changes that have
been wrought in machine shop equip
ment during the past few years have
hit many of the older mechanics pretty
hard. A good deal of significance is
contained in the remark of one such
man: 81 have had to learn over my
trade three times, and Pm too old to
learn it again." He had been given
difficult job to do on a modern engine
lathe containing the latest useful me.
chanisms for saving labor and procur-
ing accurate work, and because he did
not understand the tool he failed in his
efforts until a younger machinist came
to his assistance. "Give me work l
can do, if you WILL" he said to his
foreman, "but don't ask me to learn
my trade over again." The high
grade mechanic has to be wide awake
to work where modern tools are con-
stantly replacing those of older type
or he will fall behind. He cannot stand
still.-Iron Age.
With But Single Thought.
"Give me ticket to Pierre, South
Dakota"
"Single"?
IF was l wouldn't have to GO to
South ota."-Harper's Weekly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-27
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELkTON, MD.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from so to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the best market
price. mar28-tf+
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
Federal Loaoue
TERRoRs AeAlN MN.

The Juneau Terrors yesterday eve ming defeated picked up team, in. cluding some of the members of the c. w. Young team by score of 17 to 8.
 The Terror lineup was as follows:
 Brown, c; Miller D; Hamilton, ss; TaschelS 1b: Giess, 2b; Smith, Sb; Cleveland. lf; Gorden, Of; Fay rf-
 The batteries were Miller and Brown for the Terrors, and Harris and Cole for the Young Co., The Terrors tonight meet the Douglas fremen here. in return game
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
TOURISTS FROM AFAR
 COME ON JEFFERSON

With ninety-eight passengers the Jefferson arrived in port last night at 9 o'clock from the South, and left for Skagway at three this morning. The passengers for Juneau included M. c. Rogers, A. J. Rablen. T. c. Hal lum, w r Elliott, Mrs F Simpson, Mrs Ned Williams, Sarah Blackwell, Grace Cooley. J c. Moses, and c. F. Whaley
 Among the round trip passengers coming north with Captain Nord are Le Doudiei, Mrs l.. D. Doudit, and Mir and Mir. C. A. vandever of Mon treal, Canada; Misses Alice McGav- ock, Francis McGavock. and Sarah McGavocls of Los Angeles; Mrs. G. S. Worth Mrs w. P. Worth, and Miss Edna Worth. of Philadelphia; Judge R. P. Thompson of New York city; William F, Wight and Susan Wight, of Milwaukee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
soaN N rAg FRozgN NoRrA

Mrs. S. E. Mccartney received word yesterday fron5 her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Rhodes at Juneau, Alaska, that baby boy had recently arrived at their home. Mir. and Mrs Rhodes are former residents of the city and at one time Mir. Rhodes was interest ed in the Biiou theatre here, but have been residing at Juneau for some time Mrs. Rhodes is a sister of Frank Mccartney, freight agent for the D. w & P. in tlhs city-(The Daily yirginian (Virginia, Minn.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
YOUR INTERESTS.

The mission of the drug business is to safeguard the interests of the public TO do this requires constant care It demands careful and intel ligent buying, the inspection and test. ing Of goods received, the proper care of goods in stoc kand accurate han ding, dispensing and selling.
 All these things have constant and unremitting care at our store.
 If you think thois extra care Is worth anything-Let us be your drug 0ists.-BRlTTS PHARMACY (7-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08

Perhaps one of the most n.erest- ing of the nations tourists this sea- son. as well as the most popular one is the famous Liberty Bell. which Is touring Che United States this sum mer The bell has varied anil very interesting story and is venuring forth on this Journey throughout the country whose freedom it proclaimed near seven score years ego.
 For one hundred and tnIy-nine years che Liberty Bell has betn the classic national relic. accounting 9 characteristic and commanding ven. eration never before accorded to a metal fabric. the most Of it coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
LIBERTY BEH.L---ITS STORY
 AND WHAT IT STANDS FOR

from nation thai has grown into grandeur without seeing the beli. Al. though it has long been che peoples sentimental property the city Of Phil adelphia has iealously guarded it and only the strongest influences permit ted lt this time to be sent across the country that was unknown and unsus- pected when the old bell changed the is colonies tnto unity thai has stead ily grown stronger with the passing decades.
 Thus it win happen that out here on the western edge of the continent in the cities still further on and, it fl should journey so far. through the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
COUNCILMAN FRIES RETURNS
 FROM INTERESTING TRIP

Councilman c. w. Fries returned to Juneau yesterday completing the trip that he began from Windham last week. The delay was caused by the Show Me running ashore at high tide near Limestone. and the necessity that followed to wait for a tide that was equally high to float the craft.
 An enforced vacation was the only result of the incident. The vessel was not damaged and everybody was well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08

z wira THE ele LEAGUES 2
 YESTERDAYS scoREs.
 NorthWcatcrn League At Aberdeen Aberdeen p Tacoma ] At Spokane Spokane, I; Vancouver. ].
 American League Cieveland.D Detroit game postponed- rain At New york-New York tS-5; Phil adelphia 5-6. st. Louischicago game postponed - rain At Boston Boston, 9-li Washing. ton, 40.
 National Lcague At piltsburgh-- Chicago, q Pitts burgh 4. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4-l; New York DO At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 4-Q Boston, 90 Second game called at end of 10th on account of darkness.
 Federal League At Baltmore-New York, 5 Balti- more. 9. At Buffalo, 8; Brooklyn. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
Refore the eelI Rrana.

Up to this time, in spite Of the fighting already done, the colonists had considered themselves still Joy. al subjects of the crown. but now the time had come to make the choice of independence and maintain it or accept the consequences. The army had already accepted the cast of tate'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
SALMON AND METAL
 ON NoRTHwEsTERN'

The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seward last evening, and sailed South ai 6:S0 She had 120o tons of copper ore from the Bonanza copper mine at Kennecott 500 tons of copper ore from Ellamar and 5.00o gases Of canned salmon
 Among the passengers to Juneau were K. Mckay, Donald Steel w. C. Baird. T. L Harris, P Robinson. J Kisseu Dr. F. B Bunch, Mrs L. A. Harrison, Warren shorthilI, J w. Prilchart, A. B. stevenson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
10 Rulln COTTAGES.

Miss Lena Kippen has taken Q bull ding permit to erect house 24xS4 feet on lot 2. block 2o2. The building will cost $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08

Mir. and Mrs J Ross Reed took passage for sitza 'on tho Jefferson. They were married. ag TreadwelI last evening. The bride wrs Miss Grace Crockett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
Waloh YouF' Children

Often children do not let parents know they arc consipatcd. They fear some thing diata1toful They wi,ilike Rexall Ordcrlios-a mild laxative that tastes ike sugar. Sold only by us, DO cents.
 Vim. arits. 1uneau.
 Elmer E. smithl Dcu0laa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
t2 DAYS SENTENCE

M. J. McKinnon was sentenced to pay a flint Of S25 or sepend twelve and one.half days in jail, by City Mag istrate Petit this morning. McKm- non was arrested for being intoxi- cated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
LARoEsr ANr- EREsHEsT

prescription stock ia the city, where
 substitution is unknown in the com pounding of prescriptions. The HILL DRUG co. phone s2 24.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08

President A. Y. Mallaryu of the Eagle River Mines company, will ar rive in Juneau on the Alameda, for an examination of the work at the mine. He is a banker from Macon, Ga
 A. B. Stevenson returned last eve hing from a trip Go Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
slTKA EXCURSION s s. AL-Ki

leaves Juneau July 10, returning July l5. Round trip, sl25o C. w. Youpg Co.,. Agents l5-t-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-08
A Messane ln the NInht

Me5ed9e ln tnc Nl9ut
 On chill October evening in 1871 Philadelphia. like the rest of the war stricken country. sank into sleep for those who could command it. Somewhere to the south they knew that Washington as calmly determin- ed as on the day he took command, was grappling with Cornwallis in what would likely be the final strug- gle of the weary contest If he were defeated of little avail might be the sacrifices already made and even less could be expected of the future. The country reeled under the sickness of war. Monotonously through the little town rang the watchman's cry Of the heavy house
 Gathering through the midnight came the beat of a horses hoofs, i'm. pelled by whip and spur Past dim. ly lighted windows it passed. where wounded or feverracked men lay in unrest. Sieep.numbed consciousness faintly heard it. Some messenger hurrying through lne ni8nJ pernapA with evil tidings and desperate warn. ing. A moments pause and again it faded into the night.
 Then in clear, triumphant tones came the watchman's next warning Past 12 o'clock and pleasant morn ing. Cornwalls Is taken!' Liberty had been proclaimed in the land and the old bells proclamation would hold
 It remained in the tower serving It's everyday purposes, true in tone and tongue. until 1885, when the bat tered metal cracked while tolling the funeral of chief Justice Marshall ln 1854 it was taken down and placed upon pedestal, emblemaic of the 13 colonies. In the old statehouse As generations slipped away the inc ner metal exposed by the crack had disintegrated. and saving the bell from further injury has been an anxious problem to its keepers. It is coming from that resting place for the trip that will exhibit 1t to an the states that have grown from the original 13
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
) uumSoIid Il. gaadridtsn aa e..

Is unmSelib if, Nadridien gu rs
ldngen.
Id alaube, ooB iib gails ertietlifel
goradrge abaeipielt baben, benen Die
IcfaIe SiIisaftion obfoliit nidt ge.
lpud,ien III, dber inuerbolb Der nad,-
ifeil "a Gt,lnben iperoen grOBe Stda.
rem ucn Rettilngsmannidldften iopie
9labrnngsnIittef niif) in Den a6ge.
Icgenftcn Der beimgeiudten Torfer
sur Steae ieiil.@
Ser Qiinilfer hattie ieIbit i'm @er..
lani Don "a Stnnoeu uidts 81 fih ae-
nornmen. ole Elm Stiidfen 5ieii6-
prdierpc. ggdbrcno Der eriten As
siunocn ieines bieiigen 9Iitientbalis
bntte Der Wsiniiter iiir Die 9erleeten
Sosae eetrogeiL
General S.toeifeI geitor.
ben.
2on6on II. ssantar. 9lus ct.
Retersbnrg miro Der 3oO Se5 @ene.
ralleiltnants andfDl glidailopitidD
Stceiiel, oln gertbei0iger oon Bort
slrtbur, mdhreno oes ruiiiid.iapaub
iden ariegesl eerreloet, General
Stoeiiel lit ieit eiIigen 8onateu OIL
ciner 2dbniifng.
Stoeiiel ruiroe nls Der Bertbeibigcr
bon Sort 9frtbur degen oie ejapaner
ipdbren0 oeS riiiiiidl-japaniihen arie.
acs berii9nlt. Nnfbem er oie 5etlm5
iiir geonnte gegen Die SSapaner &C..
baltey batte, flpifiilirte er if)lieblif
nnfJOen ibin Die Wiflition ausgeJan.
gen mar iino ieIne 8rlppen tbntldfI.
lid abioIut cbne ytdbrungsuittel rpa.
rem, im6 iibergab bic 6einng OH oer
japaniihen Seerfiitrer General Rogi.
Sieriiir pllrDe er nin 20. ,Sebruar
1908 BON .einem ariegsgeridt gum
5ooe perurtbeilt. Gieie Straie pltroe
ieoof, III sehnidbrige Geidnsnibitrafe
nmsepnlIoeIt. ssm acknowledgement
Sabre ipuroe Stoeifel jeoO6 aui ge.
iebI oes 3aren apts Der St. Better rno
gGitIs sSeftllns entlaiien Bdbreno
ieines Broseiies por Dem ariegsseridIt
purOe Stoeiiel BON General Smir.
nofi, Ser 9efehlshober Der 5eihmg
Sort 9lrtblr getpeien mar, Der Jeig.
felt beihuloigt imo ibm ipuroe borge.
porfen, onS er MIR I'M iein eisenes
Se6en 81 retten, Die Seining ben Go
anern ii6ergebGt babe. anoere Siii.
3iere nlaftcn ibnlide 9lusiagen, a6er
e5encral Stllropntfin, Der SberbefebIs'
hnber Der ritiiiiden armee. belt gu
Stoeiicl. anberoem erbot iid aitdi
@enera 0ogi, pcr benz ariee5gerift
5u eridreiueil ini0 5u fSirnlteu Don
Stoeiiel aus5ilidDen, aber iein auer.
bieten !riEoe 1bgeiebHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18


Mft5sbn Wann Der gsidbung bet
ameritaniihen Barrie .pilgriT~ ma
rem BON bem Dnmpfer .5klma@ untsr
|grobeH @efdbrsn gerettet iporDen unb
bieie fpurben ebenfalls na9 airttuall
ssbradt, bon ipD fie BON Ter st.
Qouis" ebsnfdlls Suriidsebradt purs
ben. Dds Seselidiff tDur auf Der
ReiIs BON Nepport Ysfps nnch gusnos
Mires, als ss sttpd 400 Wlsilen BON
abaangsbdfen in ben Ortan seristb.
Die aus SOl3 beftsbenbs Dedldbuns
lpurbs iiber gprb gsfdfpemmt. be.
Jnnenbolait perI6ob fih nuD bag
e5diff lssts fid auf bic Ssits Die
Woiten, bic 8oote uno alles ipas ant
Oed mar, purbe tpssseriiien. 3D0lf
lange Stunben bing bic Waanniaaft
an ben 9riimmern unb als Die o5hel>
ma enbli9 bsrdntam, sing Die Gee
bersbod, iobab bic Rettuns Der I'm
gliidli9en hur nit GROCER 2ebcnsgss
fabr seifeben tonnte 0ie 2euts
mubten lid in bas tofenbe Uleer itiirs
gen unb na6 ben ausgeieBten Ret
tungsbooten ihpimmen. Sennon
gslang bic Rsituns Der aeuts bis auf
tineu. Der 21idbrise aajiitteniungs
Carl 5pDbe periant Dor ben 4ussr
Der Retter. Die S4iffbrii4isen muir
ben BON BEN amsritaniiAen aonInl
in airtpull na4 9auie gei4idt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
!6mnsermSe alrbeitsloie.
Sbre9araoe Diro on Der
goli3ei auseinanoer'
getrie6en uno Der
Hiof parfertig.

Chicago, csQs.. II. SSariliar.
Cine fermentation Der slrbeitsIoien
nit nadfolgeneer 9eriannnIung i'm
SUI Souie, fiibrte beute ytafJlnittag
3u @eualttbatiafeiter. 8erittene go
Ii5iiten brangen in bic Dfenge ell,
ritten Die 9eiite nieoer nlo nnbmen
an oie 5pnnjig Der Wiarihirenoen
felt. Inter ben @erbafteten befiltoet
lid, 6ie getroIeiiie 2iicp BarIong, Die
@itttpe eines Der infolge oes San
marfet giiots I'M Sabre 1886 ge'
bdngten anarfiiten. Gin anSerer ar'
reliant iii ScSr1pin Gider, ipel6er be-
hditptet, Elm Breoiger oeS Gpanse'
Iiuurs 8t iein.
2ie arapalle braden aus, als ole
Seltte lid, 5lun BarnoireiI anididteH.
IA lie bu5u feline beborolife @rlau5-
niB eriuirft bnttelt nerbot Der 9etef.
tio glitoel Gcuitc bic Rarnoe. Gas
enragirte bic 2elrte lmo elmer oeriel-
ben ihlug oen Goli8ilten nit Der
,SduIt nieoer. 9ieier mar aber Iducil
pieoer anf ocn sSiiBen mo ieilerte
iiilf gtotbidiiiie in Die 2liit sSilri5Ig
Ranner, uon 0eneu etlihe Banner
trugen nit sSnidriften ME qCSebt
uns hellte ltilier tdglib 8roS" lulo
,Suuaer", luirringten 9euito nm
llnIAnen cine orobehoe Saltiutg an
"a iprematen oie gerittenen htitein
Ilmo uerbafteten, ras nid)t bon oan'
nen geben DoIlte. Gitder beballptet,
OaB er iib ooIlig irteolih perhalten
lno iih Den poIi5eiliden elnoromn'
gen IN teiner @eiie DiDeriest babe.
syrl Sane A0omus, bic Seiterin oes
.5ua Souie SettlementS. reoete DOT
einer GrieoensperiammluHg IN einem
5heater mebrere WteIlen BON Dem
Sdaupl1t oes arapaIles entiernt
gle begab iidl mir auoern Gumen
Dom settlement AMI oie Roli5eHDafDe
Ilmo iorgte fiir Sie ,Sreilaiiumg Der
9lrreItunteu aeaen 8nraIdnft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
gokal.Derid)t


Gincr unierer beitaetunrteu oeut-
iflen giirger 1T geiten 9ornrittag
nit hermann $. 8oesli IN q
aus Dem 9eben geId,ie6en. GerIelbe
Itarb nadl Idneerem Seioeu in ietuer
8obulua 400 Wsilton StraBe, I'M
}llter BON rs Syabren uno Die alInoe
pom Ieineln gIbleben miro nid)t per1eb-
len. lulter Den 5abIreiden J5reiInoen
unO getnnnten aufridytige SraHer
lpofAIufen. Ter nurnlebr Berbll'
fenr marc i'm Sabre 1889 5u @nger
in 8citpbolen geboren. 9ie @ltcrn
panoerten 1868 aus 1lo lieBen it'd
1865 IN Cincinnati Iisoer iuIo ieIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

bsm bat Ssrr goesIing in uuispes
Wiitte gelDobRt. gr betrie6 ieit' Ionger
sS1bren an Der Wlilton Sfrabe cine
@rocerD nno nabln am offerttlifjen
politiifcn 2eben als iiber5euginrgs4
treuer Aepublif1ner Ons Iebbnftefte
SSiltereiie. Seine Wfitbiirger ebrteI
i'm ourf, eine 5lDeimalige SSabl gum
Amt eines Gountp 4omHiiidrs uno
@oesling mar in jcoer 8c5iebung elm
nltiterBiltiaer @eontter. @udJ am
Seutihen 2e6en bate er itets ben reg.
item antbeil genonunen. @r mar elm
aeahtctes imo beliebtes Wiitglieo oes
OeiitiGen 9ioniert9ereins, oes alltens
beiinS, bcs proteItartiideH gSaiienDer.
ems un0 ferner geborte er beridieOe.
uen &oeen ioipie benz Blaine &lub
on. 9ln nGbercn sIngeborigen btrter-
last er Die @attin 5rou Caroline
8cesling, SDei Sobne nlo cine Eodp
ter, bic ons ber,Iifite Dtitacfiibl ibrer
5ablreifsen sSreunoe nro 8efatrlteI
bnben. Die 8eeroigung trnoet aui
Dem Jur1ilieHbegrdbniBpIas auf
Spring @rope itatt, bod lit bic 3eIt
nOG nidt feitseiest.
Srau Nnna 8 amber geb. SHus
iter, bic Wittpe oss beritorbensn pios
nisrs 9srrn @uftab Gambler, 1T I'M
boben alter BON 78 Sabren fanft btns
iibergei6lummert in elm befsres SEM
feits. Die 8serbiguns finbet am
9isnitag Wtorgsn bonn 8eitattungss
parlor Der sgirma Drobmann unb
8urftne1t, 1421 Wain StruBs, aus
itatt, tpOrauf in Der tatboIiI4eu Ct.
paulus &irhe Elm feierlidbes 5o9urut
abeebalten miro.
6err 2ueb b e, Elm anges
Iebener pionier unierer Stabt, III am
Samftag feinen ainberu burd ben
Sob entriIfen norben. Serislbe batto
erit Dor feds Sagen bas II. Sebenss
iabr suriidgelsgt. @r tpar aus Baten,
9lmt alOppenburg, gebiirtig uno ichon
por pielsn Sdbren eingetpanbsrt. Die
geerbigung bes ulIgemein gea4teten
Wlannes finbet am Mttttpp9, Wiorgeu
bonn Srauerbnuie, 1947 State @pe.,
aug itatt, tpcrauf in Der ct. Soiepbs
air9e Elm fsisrIifes Requism 5elebrirt
ipirb.
6rau Caroline 2ieber geb.
9infelmann 1T am Samitus in tbrer
@obnuns, go. 919 Soptins Strube,
gang pl6Bli9 pom Sooe dbgeruTeN
iporoen uno Der ibpereepriifte 8utte,
Serr DITTO 2isber, bat oas ber5li6lte
Wlitaefiibl isinsr sablrei6en Treunoe
uno 8etannten. 0as 2eihenbe9dngs
nib ser beIisbtsn unb geu6teten 5rdl.
bic nur elm <er Uou So Sabren er-
reicbte, finost am Taittipod ytdhmits
tao bonn Srausrbuuie aus itatt.