davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MRS. GAIT CHOOSES
GREEN IN TROUSSEAU
Suit Trimmed with Beaver and
Two FrOcks Are Made in
Baltimore.
CHINESE INFLUENCE SEEN

BALTIMORE. oct. IA large part Of
the trousseau OF Mrs. Gait. the Presi-
dents ~fianccc. Is being made in Balti-
more. Two afternoon frocks. a going
away suit and several separate blouses
destined for the outfit of the future
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have already
been sent to Washington from a shop
here.
Tho frocks and the suit were ordered
last Saturday and Monday, on which
days two or three friends who are help
ing Mrs. Gait in the selection OF her
trousseau motorcd to Baltimore Tor
shopping.
The suit which is believed to be the
one which Mrs. Gait intends to wear on
the wedding trip is "a model In dun green
duvetyn with n chin chin collar and cun3
OF beaver. The top of the coat Is cut to
ht the figure rather closely. A hare
measuring four yards and "A half IL
about the bottom of the coat edged with
n wide band of beaver. The coat but
tons straight down the front II Is
worn with a simple slightly iiared skirt.
The prettier of the two afternoon
frocks is Il model in crepe georgette and
taffeta OF the same rich dull green as
the suit. The model shows "A strong
Chinese influence. The skirt has five
narrow ~fiounces of crepe georget'e
banded in ~taffeta. finely pleatcd and
mounted on a crepe underskirt. There
r. an under bodice of taffeta lowered
in duh rose. over which falls a Chinese
sleeveless Jacket Of crepe georsette ex-
Quisitcly embroidered in s~elf-colored
beads.
The other afternoon frock is A COM
bination OF crepe chiffon and crepe
Georgette In seal brown There IL a
very wide box pleated skirt with bands
Of plain chiffon in a lighter shade of
brown set i'm at intervals above the
hem. To this model also there Is n
elipon overjacket embroidered with
threads of silver and gold The bindings
on the skirt are also outlined with silver
n gold.
The blouses are largely models Of
crepe georgette chiffon and lace and are
designed for dressy afternoon wear.
Both of President Wilson's daughters,
Mrs. Sayre and Mrs, McAdoo, obtained
part of their trousseaus here. Two
scaInstresses are in constant attendance
at the Calf home IN Washington. but 1t
H. said that most of the rousseau is
being made on rush orders, such as
those supplied in Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
STUFF CAMERAS TO
FIGHT VOTE FRAUDS
Lines at Jersey BallOting
Places Will Be Photographed
to Prevent Repeating.
FORTY MEETINGS TODAY

The failure OF Secretary OF State
Thomas +. Martin Of New Jersey to
have the ballots to be cast vt next
Tuesdays special election numbered as
in ordinary elections has aroused men
II women who are working for the
adoption Of the woman suffrage amend
ment. Politicians admit that the oin's-
sion OF numbers will make II easy for
election boards inclined to be dishonest
to stuff ballot boxes unless they are
closely watched.
MIR. Martin says he is not required
under the law to instruct the printer
to furnish numbered ballots. He places
the blame for the omission on the Re-
publican Legislature. Martin is an anti
S~uffragists are also disturbed because
/; will be possible for men to register
and then cast their votes Immediately.
This they say will make II easy for
professional rep2aters TO get in their
work.
The New Jersey Committee of One
Hundred. which includes x-State Sem
ator Everett Colby. col. George Harvey
and United States senator Hughes. is
sued a statement last night saying that
the time has come when the corrupt
measures of "A few years z will no
longer be tolerated. in New Jersey and
w iaht lt6 NN'A NAil ar III
measures 20 see to 1t that those who
tamper with the election returns are
brought to Justice
This is "A special election the COM
mittee continued. where certain safe
guards usually present are conspicu-
Gus by their absence and invite a WHOLE
sale raid by those desperate interests
which are determined to keep the women
Of New Jersey DISTINGUISHED. We refer
particularly tn he fptf that tho hpllniS
for this election will not be numbered
and to the further fact that under the
law it has not been possible to verify
the registration lists"
Alfred y. Chandler. chairman of the
campaign of the Committee Of
one Hundred. said "A continuous photo
graphic record of the voting lines in Ger
tain districts will be kept in order 10
make 1t possible to prosecute reporters.
y party of woman s~uffragists headed
by Mrs. Thomas O. Haight. wife of Fed
eral Judge Haight. asked County Judge
George G. Tennan; in Jersey city yester-
day TO assist Hudson county in getting
an honest election. They made "A similar
appeal to Under sheriff James Clarke.
Supreme Court Justice Swayze and
County Judge Remnant will confer to-
day on the question whether the polls
shall close at : y. NJ, as the election law
provides. or at . o'clock. when the regis
tration ends.
Suffrage leaders will make a great
drive" through Passaic and Bergen
counties to-day. They will hold forty
open air meetings and will wind up in
the Paterson High School. where adj
dresses will be made by William .Ien-
nings Bryan me Senators Bcrah of
Idaho and Hughes If New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
LANDLORD ACCUSES BABY.
ms Of 3-NcRr-OId Basis Of
Eviction Action,

T~wo-year-old David E~isenberg has
been accused by John j, Dillon, a pub
Usher at 1913 West Thirtieth street, of
being Il ''noisy and hoisterous person"
and causing great disturbance and an
noyance" to other members Of the apart
ment at Il tlaremont avenue in AN
affidavit Dillon, the landlord. has filed
In beginning eviction proceedings before
Justice Well In the Seventh District
Municipal Court.
In bringing his action against Lester
w. Eisenberg, "A lawyer at 26l Madison
street, Mr.. Dillon said he had received
complaints against David's ear split
ting walls from fifteen persons, One
came all the way from Riverside Drive.
besides many from the apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs, EisShberG ray their son
cries no more than the normal infant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Two ChmuNeurs Arrested Rs They
start on Motor BOnt Cruise.

Earl Il. Dorcmus, n chauffeur, OF T46
Sterling place. Brooklyn, was arrested
in Patchogue yesterday on n warrant
charging him with stealing an automo-
bile belonging to Louise G. Han of so.
seventh avenue, Manhattan, Another
chauffeur. Wallace Seaman of % Acad-
envy street. P~atchogue. WAS arrested
with Doremus as an accessory,
Three detectives from Police Head
quarters made the arrest just as the two
men were ahout to leave P~atchogue i'm
a motor boat on a cruise to the South.
The motor boat. which was more than
80 feet in length, was well stocked with
provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
ElberOn Property Cost Late
John 4. Mccall and j. B.
Grcpnhut Millions.
SHOW PLACE OF TIL COAST

held by many that SOM day Shadow
Lawn will he the official summer home
of Presidents of the United states for
all time.
Mr. Mccall bought the ffty-eight acres
of farm land more than a dozen years
< for 100000 from the Hulick. ABB
bolt. Henderson and Paddock estates, a
stretch Of elevated land within sight OF
the ocean near Long Branch. 4 single
story farmhouse stood near the middle
of Mr.. McCall's new holdings aud away
from the farmhouse stretched unattrac-
tive corniislds.
Henry Edward Criegcr MAS the archi-
tect selected by Mr.. Mccall for the
home he had In view. While plans were
in the making Mr. Mccall assembled
Landscape gardeners aud regiments Of
laborers. The cornfield humlnocks dis
appeared. The surface ground was
turned over. rich suhsoil was spread,
and daily the corntelds disappeared to
give way to drives and terraces. walks
and lily ponds. lawns. shade trees and
beautiful old fashioned gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
DIVORCE FOR MRS. O'DONOHUE
wife ~ New York Man Went to
Reno for Decree.

RENO, New. oct, IA decree of
divorce was granted here to-day to Rose
Mildred Taylor O'Donohue from Joseph
John O'Donohuc Sd, a real estate dealer
and grandson of joseph j. O'Donohue,
late city Chamberlain of New York and
wealthy coffee merchant.
Mrs, O'Donohue charged desertion and
~nOn-support. She recited that they nave
one child, "A son 3ia years old. They
were married in New York April 81,
1911. No mention Of alimony was made.
Mrs. o'Donohue has been living here for
six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
BRYAN STUMPS FOR SUFFS.
In Newark TO-ntSht; Terrace Gar
den Monday Evening.

William Jennings Rryin IL taking a
little time off from the consideration of
peace to boom woman suffrage
IN the campaign States.
lie will speak at Terrace Garden mex,
Monday evening under tho auspices NJ
the German American Committee of the
Woman Suffrage Party. Tonight he Is
to speak at kroeger's Hall. Newark. for
the Wumeu's Political Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
COURT TO SEE TWILIGHT FILM.
Justice Erlangcr VIII Then SAY
whether II Can he shown.

Supreme Court Justice Eriangcr lie.
cided yesterday hat he will witness on
Monday afternoon IA moving picture pro-
duction ot Twilight Sleep winch
License Commissioner He'll has directed
not be produced in the movie shows
here. THE owner of the film is suing 10
compel the License Commissioners to per.
init the presentation Of the film Icy the
Motherhood Educational Society.
Justice Erlanger said that II the film
proved to he anything Ike the report
made OF II by the license commissioner
he would not restrain COMMISSIONS Bell
from interfering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MASS. POLITICIAN A SUICIDE.
col. u. ". Glasgow Was Visiting
brother NJ Eikins Park. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 15,-Col. Edward
Brodie Glasgow Of Worcester, Mass,
cX-member of the Massachusetts State
Legislature and well known in politi-
cal circles. killed himself by shooting
to-day in the home Of his brother. Will
lam Glasgow. at Glasgow Place. Elkins
Park.
The Colonel came to his brothers
home about ten days z for a months
stay, 1t was said he recently had been
acting in u nervous and highly OK
cited manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
WILSON NOTE TO BRIDE ELECT.
Dau Of Gov. Dunno Gets
prcsidcnt's Hest Wishes.

S~rRINGFIELp. H., Oct. lathe follow
ing note was received to-day from
President Wilson by Miss Eileen Mary
Dunno. daughter of Gov. Dunno. who is
10 be married on October 20 to William
Corboy, "A Chicago attorney
my DEAR MISS dunno: May ] not
wish for you In your approaching mar
riage the greatest happiness and con-
tentment, and may J not convey through
you my warmest congratulations to Mr..
Corboy? ! wish ! might have the plea
sure of being present or the twentieth
20 convey my fluctuations in person"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Tells New Jersey Delegation
That the Money Could
Go to Charity.
GLAD TO GO BACK HOME

WASHINGTON. Oct. t5.-Shadow Lawn,
Branch. upon which the late John A.
Mccall is said to have spent more than
81 1000. 900 in changing 1t from unattract-,
i've ccrnfields to one OF the show places OF
the Atlantic seaboard. vas formally ac-
cepted this morning by President Wilson
"a "A summer home.
A delegation of more thar a score OF
New Jersey Democrats called at the
White House to tell the President that
the home folks want him to live there
whenever he is able to absent himself
from Washington.
The delegation. who.c efforts to have
the Summer caNtal' changed from
Cornish. ". H.. to the Jersey coast were
quite successful. was headed by Repre-
sentative Scully. Gov. Fielder. who
could not accompany the committee to
Washington because OF "A death in his
family. sent a letter in which he urgently
pleaded with President Wilson to accept
the offer to make Shadow Lawn his
summer residence.
Come back.'' wrote Gov. Fielder,
"and in the old familiar surroundings
receive the glad tidings OF your renom-
nation
New jersey wants Him.
w want you to return to New Jer-
sey.' was the way Congressman Scully's
invitation was worded. (which has given
the country the greatest President In It's
history"
Tn committees idea of the terms of
the offer of Shadow Lawn was that the
President in accepting was not to be put
at any expense except the upkeep OF his
own household.
In accepting the invitation the
President said;
MIR. SCrILY M GENTLEMEN II is
very delightful to feel at home in this
group and TO see so many familiar faces
aud people from back home. AS YOU
understand, | am under arrest down
here and am seldom allowed to escape,
but you may be sure that my heart
constantly goes back to New Jersey.
and when you come on a mission IKE
this and with such peculiar generosity
and invite me hone the only thing ! can
say is that | will come. New Jersey
means too much to me to make any
other answer possible.
"If YOU would be generous enough 10
let me pay the rent that ] nave been
| accustomed to pay for A summer place
[ would feel easier about 1t. even II
YOU devoted the money to some chart
table object and not to the defraying
OF the expenses of keeping the place
up
Would Feel Better.
81 think YOU will understand how !
feel about that. Il is not that | hesitate
| for a moment to accept anything from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
LINDSEY JURORS DISAGREE.
Denver Judge Charged Man VIII
Labelling him,

DENVER. oct. 15,-Aftcr being out
since yesterday the Jurors in the Frank
Rose libel case. in which Judge ben
Lindsey was the prosecuting witness,
reported they were unable to agree and
were discharged to-day.
The Judge charged Rose with cir
cu'ating "A false affidavit alleging I'm
morality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Everything men and boys
wear.
'Rcgisted Trad. N.s.t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

MED her; she has known nothing but
sef-sacrifice and repression.
After the death of her father the
tragedy of her life comes home to
her in all it's bitterness. At the same
time the lover Of her youth returns
to the village - a mean, mercenary
old man. With this final dashing of
her hopes she gives up all thought of
self and agrees to marry this old man
to save the farm of a neighbor who
has been good to her,
Then comes an odd turn in the
story. This neighbor cOnfesses that
he has loved her for many years. He
has a wife, a woman of foreign birth,
who is a victim of drink-a charac-
ter wonderfully depicted by Gilda Va
resi-. A strange meeting Of the three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

New York, Jan. %. - Winthrop
Ames. has produced Children of
Earth" by Alice Brown, which was
the winning play in his recent $40, 900
prize contest.
In this drama of New England life
Broadway finds something vastly diff
ferent from any other production of
the season. grim story which stirs
the emotions. at their deepest SQUIRE
es and leaves its impressions grooved
into the mind.
The heroine, played by Fife Shan
non, is an elderly spinster who has
lived a gray, bleak life under the.
domination of a puritanical father.
The love Of her youth has been de-.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12

s,piifen S6uiern ms SebenspiirSia.
feiten. ionoern Sra:i5en in @rii-
nen2"
-@crn. Tu n;uIt einc RMnoiahrt
MAIDEN? G0cr aelen mir 81 SUB?
"a III e$ n1mlih uiel itjncr,"
~Ht ueia - III mtiBt. i'd bin Elm
meail bcanem' - llno moiu bitten
mir ornu Nas Autu?~
g. @elifiuS'. laGtc Colo. .Tu
bali Sic mnhre &atur nod nid)t pnt.
bedt. Shcr tnmm! 0i$bcrt ioa Den
SI5rer MADDEN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12

nabc criiekt an. 70 Dab Geroa cine
5orniae @erueaung mafte
.Ta mas haben Sic oenn? @iin.
iden Sie oielleidt 1odl ctsus 81 be.
merfcn?" iralte lie gereiit.
.Tcin~. mnrmelte &ieIeIden uu0
huidte baitiJ onpon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05

Rate Gsburp If gladloBbermalterir
bon Gtonf g. 4sburb; per{onnlisn
$500.
,5pbn eb. 5abes unb Oliper ssci.
6aDes finb Observation-Disclosures BON
Sulia SaDes; perfonalien SIG, 600,
Characterization $4,000.
MarD g. Wilfon iit Ta4ldbperipals
term bon u. 9. MiIion; @runbeigens
tbum $500.
Splpia 5. 8pipbii9 III Seitamentss
bolftrtderin RON SameS .. BotpbiI9;
perionalien $4,000.
2onife Berger lit gadlabpertpaltes
rim bon 4ugult 9or5er; perIonalien
$500.
Wm. z. Soloeman III Hdhldbper.
ipolter BON 4bd Wl. 5aibeman; perios
nalien $1,000.
Sofspb 9. Ghroeber III Teitamentss
pollftreder bon Waria aar9er; perfOs
ndlien $500.
Gleanor Wadsum permdtt ibr
0ermDgen. bas bis auf Msiteres bon
ibtem Sobne Rubolpb 1ad5um bers
tpaltet perben fCI. an i6re adt ain
Der.
Der peri5nlits Nabldb Der 4nnd
W. SummIer bstrGet $8541. = DER
jenige Der Maria 6. Wasner $443.78.
8erfdiebenes.
u. g. WilIer erldngte Elm ltrt6eil
iiber $50 esgsn 80. u. SobMon II.
u. - Die Clemens Osfamp so. Elm
fol9es ii6er s456 gegen bic 5bomps
fontStarret 60. Sames 6. Mbite
ein iolfes iib.r s315 geg.n bic gine.
5raetion 60. - Srnid Sdttie 2dti.
mer Elm iolfes iiber S1018.50 gesen
cSobn R. Mc@oran. - Die Wilforb
9. &: 6. 60. elm folbes iiber $134s.s
76 gsgen g}bineas 8. grabam II. u.
Snpib 8aumaun tlagie cine Gor.
beriing iiber $396.14 oesen eb. O.
aoebl Elm.
Gm. g. 9opsrs bal cine Gprs
beruna iiber $1146.75 seaen 9inesnt
q. Simpfon II. u. einsetlagt.
ssdmes soal tpurbe geitern bes Gin
bruf,s in ben sdublabn BON Grpsns
bed Bros, tpo er 27 puar Sda6e mits
eehen bisb. ihlfbig befirbe,.
Rate aaiier, 2O16 Wbitman 2lpe,
sran' Uliller, 1909 Weit 6. Gtrabe,
Wm. gudner, 425 Carlisle @penue,
Iuguft airihner. Sc Wufberrb Stras
Be unb Walfer Spreeu, Sapler pdrt,
purben geitern nah ftatteebdbter In
terfuduug benz @ipI In aonspiep
iiberipiefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05

Guiforbsruns, bod einen Beriud nit apbis
9. Yintbnm't Begetabl. Gomponno Su mac
den. that i'd bIes. Rudbem it bic olitte
5laide oieies Compounds gerummen bate,
mar tdl I'M Stanbe, meiner tdglideu 9aus.
bnItunp nadneben su f6unen Runmebr bin
ttl 10 seiuno unb itnrt, ME ls juoor- 5b
BIN bereit. Ieoem brieflidb. iof m es err
mAnitt in, Guttldruna iiber m,irtn 3u'
ttano AZ geben." - frau Soitpb Mfo
!tn. e2e gIonroe StraBe, n. 6, Rinne.
apols, Winn.
GDoiu 9. einttams Sssetubl, 6 COMPOUND
iutro aus enbetmiidtn @urstu unb Ser6l'
tern hergelttllt unb eS tnibdlt nsoer Sd)Iaf,
mitteI nod anoere iddbIide 3rDSusu. uuo
hsute Itebt es ais oas erioIgreid)ite 9eilmas
tel fir Jraueuleioen pbenar
.sgSenr Sic siner berartigsr Teoi3in be.
blirten, parum Hibt eirex Yeriuf oauatt
MAIDEN?
8enu Sic Ben leiiciten 3ipeifel be.
gen, oak 3ljuen SpOia 4. Yinfban's
Gesetuble GOwppnnb Bclfeu fDuntc,
idreiben Sic au bic Sppia Is. Eiuf.
ham 0iebieint So. (pertraulidD),
SDnH, Wiaii., nm Jiatb. Sbr Sd)rei.
ben Wiro BON sincr ;yrGn ge0ifnet, se.
leien nno beaut,uortet nnb itreug per.
traulit bebanOelt iuerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Gies unb 9as.

Sm 4uftrass Der aeituns bes Be
tbesoo 9oipitals baben Sbsooore
Waper &. Bro. gsitern bas Saus go.
$40 Deft 7. Strdbe, in lpel4sm iif
friibsr bas 9oipital for Women anb
Children befaHb, meiitbieteno periteis
eert unb oas Sebdube purbe DON u. 3.
palmer fir $10,275 sritarDen.
- Geusripsbr9sf 9untsr, Der itGbtis
f6e gautommifdre Rsnbiss Lno
sStaaisfeusrmarIbal :. g.
Steele b.iidtistsn seisrn bic Wbittisr
S6uls an Der Diase unO @poolapu
glDe. unb pronetn cine gn5abI ban.
liher 0srlEDerunsen an, I'm bas
SdulsebGubs, bds Dor nuHmebr "A
Subren srridtst pprbeu, feueriibsr sil
eeitalteu.
- Die 9iutpopb Smprppement ais
location bat geitern 8iirsermeiiter
Spieg.l sriu9t, fir cine eing.benoe
8eiidtisuns Der aiunoOb Sdule
Sors. 3u tragsn, ba bic S6uIe aubers
orbeutli4 feusrsefdbrIi4 iit.
- glm Sdmfbos perben bic 0irets
loren bes Blaine Club bas Rominds
iionsfpmmittee eripablen, bus Die &uns
bibatsnlihe fir bic am lebtsn Samital
i'm Mpnat itatttiHosnpe geamtenrpabl
oes alubs aufitellen ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
&shits griaelei.

'3n elmer piiiteu PriigeIei fam es
geitern gtndgnrittag IN Der @irtb.
idnit BON &enrp Soltgrape on Der
SedIteu lmo Spcniitore Strabe unS
Der llrbeber Der Briigelei elm ge.
miller Saues .Sart wifrbe prompt
birtter S6loB mo SiieeeI sebratt
!Sort gerietb in Ger @irtbidaft nit
einem gapiiien gIIbert SulIbrisbi DON
9so. 615 DIT eedite StraBe in einen
@crtreddcl lrio idlus SuIbrisbt
NIT einent 9ierpIas iiber oen appf
ibm cine tieie gSlunbc beibringenS.
Taraiiibin nabu SSreo SoItereue,
Der Sobn bes GigeittbiimerS Der
gRirtbfhoft ben sapalttbdtisen @ait
5eim siragen uuO ieste ibn an Die
Suft.
Snrt reponbirte iib bierfiir inoem
er cinen Stein eurt Die 8eniter.
iheibe ipri unS nitt nur bic Sdei-
be 5erfriinnnert, ion6ern nod Ben
Jungcn SoIterepe am aopf peripiu,.
bette. Nadi bicier Seloerthdt per.
iiid)te er 8u enttpiidet, ipurbe ieSoh
prompt perbaftet.
Doltsreipe utS 6iiIlbrigbt ipliroen
uad, ogm itiotiihen &ofpitaI sebradt
iiio bort ,uliroe er bon einew Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
Sreifad,e aOaiiion.

Cine saoaiiicn 5ipiiden brci sluto.
nlobiIen, nobel jtpei Der arafthpaeen
bDS ;,igeriftet rpiirocn, p6brarS
sliidIiderpeiie Riennnb perlest
piirSe, farb geitern 9orntittng anl
nSrbIid)eu gr6e oes @hbert sIperuc
@iablrftg itntt.
Nah augen5eirgen trug Der GbGlif.
fem zines IourenaiitomobiIs, oas
bic 2i5ensnlunrier 164.955 bate,
bic SdniIb m Der oreifnhen aolli.
ion inoem er IN raienoeni gennpo on.
hitiaifieno elm girnrboiit anrannte,
in benz iid) 3. u. sfnorples BON gso.
SOB Of gierte StraBe befono. Die
tleine Waifine rpnroe infoIge bes
slnpraas nner iiber bic Strnbe &c.
id)lelioert imn flog nit boiler @pfJt
pegen elm Der Sobn @eigeI 60. ge-
b6riges imb BON s,cbn ISeigeI Sr.
oeIenftes 2aitmitoulcbiI. Gas Gait
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-05
3leiae YoIiseimaA rid)tem.

- Charles 9eder Don so. 1882
Central @penue meloete 9sitsrn Der
pplisei, oab aus ieinsr @obnuna cine
Saidsnubr i'm 0ertb Don 500 geitohz
len tpuroe.
- 9lus Der WDbnung Don W. potts
bait, No. 806 @ine StraBe, Oeridlpune
ben geitern $65, bic auf elmer &Oms
mobe Iassn. 9pn oem 0ieb fsblt ios
melt iebe Spur.
-g9eiI or Elm angebliG gritobIeue$
4utp pertauft bate, purbe seitsrn Z.
6. Bel aus @resnsburg, Snb., opm
Sergeanten Rnan unb bem qolisiften
9uiam unter Der Qntlage bes Srobe
oiebitabls perbaftet. Sn 9erbinbhnq
nit bieiem Qutomobilbanbel tpurben
ferner, ebsnfdLs unter Der 9lutIage bee
9roboiebftubls Carl Collins pon go,
ALP WcQGiitsr Strabe IND ). Walter
9iebinger DON Ro. 1855 3insle 4pe.
perbaftet, pdbreno Wiaium Morslano
bon go. 425 Oit Srttte Strabe, Der
anssbIi6 ous autpmObil getauft bate,
iNuter Der Qntluge Der Sebleret in Soft
geuommen purbe. Ous glutpmobi.
ion gigentbum DON Wiliam S6aBle
Don SilDerion Ieiu.
- 5rau Nasgie SulIioau opn RD.
942 Stdte glpeuue meloets seiteru
Nberb Der poli5ei, bab aus ibrer
WpbuuHg mittelIt GiHbru6sbisbitahls
So. bic iis in sinem @af9fgb Deritsdt
bate, iotuis cine &inberiparbant nit
s. geitoblen Durbeu.
- Wlat. Moran Don go. 791 Oft
13. StraBe, ReppOrt, fpuroe seitern
abenb bon SaihenOieben, bic iiA auf
sinem Strabenbabnpagen Der Sftsno
2inie an Der 9tsrten unb Wdlnut
StraBe an ibu berauorGngten I'M feline
9rieftaihe beitObIen, bic $208 sutbielt.
- Der % Sabre alte Sobn Wusnsr
Don Rp. 26 DeIt 13. StraBe, Der bel
Der Gap &c Cyan So. bef6Gftiat III,
eerietb eeitern gbenb an Der psarI
Strabe unb Central Qpenue nit perz
fhiebenen Strsitsru in cine Snntros
perie, bic in eine priiselei ausartete,
selegentlib peI9er Dasner ben aiirses
rem 5og. Gr ipurbe auf 9eranluiiuno
ieiner Grbeitseber ipGter nad ieiner
Bobnuns sebra4t.