davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

Dauphin County, IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 663, January
Term. 1915 Libel in divorce-a vinculo
matrimonii. Anna Katharine Cobaugh
VS.. Melvin Perry Cobaugh. The subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above-stated
case have been returned mon est in
ventus." You. Melvin Perry Cobaugh,
are therefore directed to appear in the
court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the second
Monday of June, A. d. 1916 to answer
the complaint therein filed
w. w. CALDW ELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg Pa Nav 16 1a1R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Ta.,. No. 81. January
Term, 1916. Libel in divorce-a vinculo
matrimonii, John r. Weibley VS.. Alma
Weibley. The subpoena and alias sub
pena in the above stated case have been
Weibley, are therefore directed TO ap-
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa, o.
the fourth Monday of Juie, A. d. 1915
to answer the complaint therein filed.
w. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa. Ma Is, 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

Dauphin County, IS:
In the Somn G0nrt OF C9mm99 NM 9as Pleas nnaT Of
Term. 1916. Libel in divorce-a vinculo
matrimonii. Edna Mcguire VS., Franc. IS
Mcguire. The subpoena and alias sub
pene in the above stated case have been
returned mon est inventus.' You, Fran
els Mcguire, are therefore directed to
appear in the, court at Harrisburg, Pa.
1915. to answer the complaint therein
filed.
w. w. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
GEIGER FUNERAL,

Funeral services for Mrs. Sara A.
Geiger were held yesterday afternoon
at the home of John j. Newbaker,
South Second street The Rev. Charles
y. Huyette, pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, off1ciated and burial
was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery
Lightning Strikes Washcr.-Light-
ming struck the gravel washer at the
steel works Yesterday afternoon. The
apparatus was badly damaged, but no
one was hurt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. May Is. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. May 1s. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. MAJ Is, 1916,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. May 16, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

curve and did not see the fagman until
he was on top of him.
The hagman, Jim Tucker. stood IN
the middle Of the track, waving his flag.
His foot caught in n tie. Before ne
could release himself the engine had
struck him, tossing his legless BODY
into a snow gully al the bottom OF the
bank. lie was killed instantly.
Didn't the block signals work. |
asked Bray.
yes" lie replied. Curtis minded
the block signal as he started the
curve, but he couldn't see ours because
we were right under IT,"
As Bray finished speaking | heard
cheer from the men around the der
rick ] wormed my way through ana
got down on my stomach. Inc coacn
was being lifted and wood blocks placed
under il for support IN case the chalh
hook should slip. saw again the
forms of the man and woman. Ihey
were dragged out. the mans body first.
A bracelet on the woman's wrist glis-
tened in the sun.
Were making up train for Mil
ford" shouted a trainman. All the
injured who want TO be treated there
get on board
About a hundred piled on. A score
OF physicians who had been rushed
in auto buses from New Haven by the
railroad officials also clambered UP the
steps. The train Immediately became
q hospital.
The doctors found that Frank Nc
Namara, Of Ansonia. had a broken col
larbCne. Edward NJ. Kensley, d sales
man, of New Haven. was treated for a
broken Jaw. II. Stokien. a porter,
whose skull was crushed, lived only
few minutes. Scores groaned as BAN
dages were wrapped about their
stripped bodies.
At the Milford station woman in
the garb Of sister took care OF the
wounded. They were led and carried
on stretchers to the Laurelton Home.
whore the Sisters OF Mercy attended
10 them. Mrs. Collins. OF High Street,
Milford, acted the good Samaritan TO
a thousand starved men and women by
supplying them with ham and chicken
sandwiches.
George W. Clark told me that he
saw the rear car of the express hurled
against the iron pillars supporting the
overhead wire work.
Then the engine OF the accommo-
dation train cut right into the rear or
the express and turned over and toppled
down the bank. The rear coach just
bulged out, fell over against the freight
train and fire started somewhere.
my three small sons and | were lok-
ING and laughing together after the
train stopped" said Mrs. Charles II.
Harmon, Of IS Tracy Avenue, Newark X,
"and when the collision came we broke
a window with our elbows, knocked out
the glass, crawled out and dropped to
the ground"
On the car from Milford to Bridge
port men and women were inqulrlng
FOR friends. The train which carried
me from Bridgeport TO New York was
crowded with the curious who walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Tribune Man, Passenger
on Express, Tells Story
Continued from page !

accommodation train. Somebody placed
a blanket over his form.
most seriously injured back to Bridge
port on the Bay State Limited. You
may be needed before they reach hos
ital."
Jaw Broken. He Grins.
Four men and women were taken on
stretchers to the mail car OF the limited.
Several men lifted the priest up and
physician jumped in after him.
A few men half led, half carried a
youth and lifted him against his pro-
tests into the car. The physician IRA
mediatev began dressing wounds.
The Bay State pulled out for Bridge.
port. seven miles away. As 1t started
off the engineer leaned from his win.
dow and shouted to the conductor CT
the express: -,
Gosh, Bray. but was lucky, en-!
"You bet" grunted Bray.
In the distance I made out black
line of people coming across the fields.
Medical Examiner Fisher explained
that these were coming from Milford,
which the news of the wreck had Just
reached. lie stopped as he caught
sight OF an impressive old man with a
military bearing.
There's General Greeley" he said.
"The tall man at his side IS General
George II. Ford. Both are from New
Haven. Looks as though they were
hurt"
General Greeley was. His jaw was
broken. lie refused, however, TO be
treated, saying that a soldier had
enough fortitude to withstand such a
small injury as a broken Jaw. lie
smiled while he said 1t.
In company with DR.. Fisher | walked
over to several Of the survivors, trying
IN get a story Of the cause Of the
wreck. We passed on to where WON
an was kneeling at the side Of q man
/ She was dipping her handkerchief IN
/ the snow and holding IL on his fore
] head. He groaned and held on to her
hand.
pisa my joe" she explained, and
went on treating her husband.
! Leaning against a pole, with cash
/ in her right cheek, Kathleen Compton.
a blond, pretty girl, was watching the
rescue work.
INV father is the insurance commits
sioner of the road A seat landed on
tor OF me-" she said, with a smile.
ANY One Want whiskey?'
A youth rushed by US holding mask
Clotted blood smeared his face. he
wore no overcoat, and his hair wa'
matted TO his scalp.
Does any one want whiskey7" he
shouted "And for Gods sake, some
body give me coat. I'm freezing.
/ Then the crowd of curious began Il
arrive. Hospital attendants In whit.
pushed through, carrying. grips =
wrecking train from New Haven came
UP. a creaking derrick was swung GU
and chain hooked into the wreekag'
of the overturned coach. Again ant
again the steel hook failed TO grssI
solid part Of the twisted .rstal.
sought out Conductor z. I. Bra
of the express, on which was q pas
senger. he, too, had been badly nur'
His son, Wells Bray, had been with nj
father and was also seriously hurt.
I'VE got down TO fix q broken Al
hose" Bray told me. "A fsgnian va
sent back to stock the accommodation
As understand il. Bill Curtis, engineei
Of the accommodation. came around thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
SISTERS OF MERCY GIVE AID
Mother Superior Throws Open Cottage
10 Receive Wrecks Injured.

Milford, Conn, Feb. 22.--First aid
TO the injured came from Sisters in
the Academy of Our Lady Of Mercy
Milford. One Of the cottages on the
grounds, about two blocks from the
scene Of the wreck, was thrown open
by the Mother Superior. and every as.
sistance given to local doctors and
Others from Bridgeport md New
Haven.
The more seriously injured who were
taken care Of were O. Allen. of Merl-
den. an agent of the Quaker Oats Com
pany; Henry Schaffa. Of lO2 James
Street. New Haven. and Frank Nc
Namara. Of Ansonia. Conn.
Father Heller, of the academy, assist
ed Father O'Connor. passenger on
the train from Northampton, who es-
capped injury, in administering the last
rites OF the Church TO the dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

women through the windows. Mean
while a fourth woman, whose leg was
broken, crawled from the car and was
lifted down by a porter.
By this time a crowd had rushed up
from the cars in front. Some laughed
historically, some were crying. one
man said he was looking for his suit
case. Two girls hugged one another
their faces grewsome with blood from
scalp wounds Men and women walked
up and down beside the tracks, daoDlng
at wounds. Several had sat down be
side rails. their heads in their hands.
Four Under Coach.
"Get axesl" said the fire fighters IN
the wrecked coach. The coach had
toppled over on one side. PeerIng
under I saw several persons pinned
down by the wreckage. Several OF us
crawled under. We found an old man.
who opened his eyes as we began 20
null at him, a woman with IA cnlid
clasped i'm her arms, and two bodies
pinned so tightly that we could 90
nothing with them. Another was out
Of reach. .r,.
coach may settle down on you com
pletely." 49,
A youth had climbed up on the
slowly sagging sleeper, supported only
nv the steel stay. He had placed one
foot over the sill of the window and his
other dangled down the side OF the
"There are people in here" he cried
I learned later that he was 1. NJ
Gle. a travelling salesman, OF Boston.
~ We work carefully we can get
them OUT ,u
A conductor rushed up throwing
away his coat. lie went IN through q
window and passed up BODY after
body. A little line of blood ran down
from a wound in his cheek. He smiled
as he worked, chatting gayly win Inc
survivors.
On the other side Of the wrecked
express found group lingering
over the form OF negro. Inc man
whispered that he WAS }. j. frye
porter. The conductor Of the Pullman
came up with doctor. -, D.,
"Save him, doc, if you cam" he said
"Jims a good boy and has family;
Fifty feet away. resting on bed oil
snow and mud just on the edge OF tho
declivity, was the mangled, hesdles:
form Of Bill Curtis, engineer OF the
"pcad?" queried priest, Father
Curran, of Hartford A bystandei
nodded his head. A blue-coated Official
beckoned 20 the priest.
"We're going to ship some OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
J NEW YORK MEN
KILLED IN CRASH
Continued from page |

pOTrTN. NJ A. rs Ashland Avenue. Boston. night
,nkls broken: New Haven Hospital
PFASF. Mn L. 81 Garden street. spnnsned'
Mass. bruises New Haven Hospital
RAfNAtD. A. J.. Msrdeu. Conn, face cut back
inr,,.d and DEDICATED right shoulder New Haven
Hospital.
KOCKWFII Hugh. West street. bfshl 'ohn'
elfs ,rd bruises. Ncs Haven Hospital
R1cuMoNp. Ms. J.. 2lOS Dairy Avenue The
Bron1. New Yors. internal Injuries. Ne" ha''1
Hospital
eCUApPA. James i0e James Street. New haven
,luii fractured: New Haven Hospital
scHAPPA. Frank. 1902 James street; New Haven
fsce scslded, IT Rsphaels Hospital. Ne" Hf'eh
scuERFR. z W 40 Grand Street. New Haven
face and body bruised and cut; New ha'en nos
pital
SCHWARTZ Minnie. Weso Haven. Conn., m
tsrnsl injuries: New Haven Hospital
ToTJFs NJ A Is Ashland Avenue, Boston. cut
and bruised New Haven Hospital
ZArsr,rTg. Joseph 100 VALLEY Avenue. New
Haven. head cut. srms scaldei: Bhdsepor ho'-
piisl.
Unidentified white man. arms and face burned; New
Haven Hospital
Tnidentined negro internal injuries. lea smput''ed;
Nea Haven Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

from person to person and inquired II
he or she happened TO be on either OF
the wrecked trains. And when We got
Off at the Grand Central Station we met
a mob Of friends and relatives who had
waited for hours.
No mention was made Of the Bay
State Limited in the report of the COM
pany. Yet the engineer Of that train
saved the lives Of 500 men and women
by stopping just short-just trife
short-of the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
9 KILLED AS
3 NEW HAVEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
Continued from page |

curry, and the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which is expected TO
make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
ENGINEER HAD PARTY DATE
Friends Believe Dead Man Passed eau
ton" Thinking Of Night Event.

Milford. Conn, Feb. PIT may or
may not be of Importance in seeking
for the cause OF to-day's wreck. but
Engineer W. r. Curtis had date for
tonight. Whether his mind was on the
holiday function he was TO have at
tended within a few hours when he
failed TO note the Indian River signal
set at caution" probably never will
be known. But trsinmen who knew
him and had noted his social tendencies
knew that he mad planned 70 attend .
little Washington's Birthday party to-
night. and believe It is possible that
his mind was filled with thoughts other
than railrosdino as CONSEQUENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

curry, and the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which is expected to
make an investigation.
Both trains were we'll filled with pas
sengers. On the express were many
Yale men who had attended alumni day
at the university and remained last
night for meetings of the senior socie-
ties. They were returning 10 New
York. Many Of these alumni have fig
ured prominently in athletics at the
university in years past. The local
train had many on board who were
bound for Bridgeport TO attend din
ner of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton. Others were commuters for
Milford and other stations.
As the crash came the boiler OF No. D
exploded, and. sailing through the air
over the freight. dropped right side up
at the bottom of the deep embankment.
The rest OF the engine was a mass OF
twisted and splintered iron. The bodies
Of the fireman and engineman, mangled
and scalded, were picked out OF the
wreckage.
While the roadbed was not torn up, II
was literally covered with the ruins OF
the engine and freight cars. Heavy
iron bars were twisted like wire, and
steel frames of the rear coach OF No.
20 were ripped apart. the wreckage OF
the three trains being piled in gigan-
tic junk heap. All around lay the FUR
rishings of the coaches, appliances 70
be used in case Of wrecks, and some
personal belongings OF passengers;
Snow beside the tracks was stained
with blood.
The rear coach of the express split
wide open, was thrown across the NOV
ing freight, crushing these cars. and
then falling over the eastbound tracks.
Caught under II were the bodies OF
Miss Susan B. Hyland, o. New Haven,
and of the man. believed 10 be Mardi-
ros der Hovhanessian, graduate STU
dent at Yale. Late in the afternoon
this car was raised sufficiently 70 per-
nit of removal of the bodies, and they
were taken to q morgue here.
Car Hangs Over Bank.
The Pullman coach Napoleon mar
rowly escaped a plunge down the en-
bankment with its passengers. The
second coach from the rear, It was
TANNED by the force of the collision,
with its forward ends hard against one
Of the standards supporting the cate
nary system Of the road. In this man
ner it hung on the edge of the bank.
Had it fallen over slightly short Of the
standard IL would have taken down
ward plunge.
Not coach OF the express escaped
injury. the forward cars being jammedi
together, their windows smashed and
showing the terrific force of the i'm
pact. The baggage car Of No. was
torn from its trucks and thrown on
its side. The rear coaches were not
seriously damaged. and were hauled
away soon after by wreckng train.
The popularity Of the wreck, IN that
il involved a freight train. was not
without a parallel on the New Haven
system. The first disaster in the long
series which has befallen the company
was on the Fairfield Viaduct, few
miles west Of here. on June :, 1911,
when a freight ran into another stalled
train. both bound west, just when two
freight trains were passing that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

10 safe ground that I slipped and
strAied my back"
Haggard and shaken from the hor-
rible condition of the wounded whom
she tended so bravely, Sister Felicia
of the Order of Jesus and Mary, was
greeted tenderly by anxious sisters o!
her society when she entered the sta.
ton late yesterday afternoon: She had
climbed through a window Of the shat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

tered Pullman and then had begun her
care of the injured. She did not cease
her efforts 10 help them until sufil-
cient corps of doctors and nurses ar
rived TO take the burden from her
White faced and trembling, she could
not talk last night OF her experience.
but only murmured. 1T was horrible -
and walked unsteadily away. supported
by two black-robed nuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20

Gin Stid seiAIifenes Ulas
NIT iesem Hafct Dpn Sanne.
miller's Steel Gst &afiee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
Smtereife bamsrt fort.
Der @erfanf smm geiten Der GnslanS'
Snteruirten hate and am 5iueiteu
Sag rim id)Snes Grsebaih.

8cs Die 9amen In Die .Sanb neh'
men. piIegen iie aud, erfolgreidJ
burfslfiibren, ,rn6 banoeft es iib 5lulr
geiten Der 2riegsopfer, oann 1T oas
Bel ibnen SeBcnsiafe urlb iie gebcrl
NIT ipobrem Seuereifer ans Werf.
0es6aIb ipirb aud, oas iiinsite I'm.
iernehmen bes Deuti6en unb Defer
id.llnaariifen @otben Gre.i5 Elm
id,6nes NeiuItat aif5utpeiien baben.
gs lit 6as elm @erfnif Don Segenitdip
ben, spcIfe bie m Gnglart6 interrier.
ten @efausenen angefertigt baben uno
In peridiebenen amerifdniifeu Stao.
ten I'M @ans 1T. gei iln5 bot Der 8a.
5ar Iein Guartier in einem Der &dben
bes SoteI @ibion aufseidIagen uHb
Der 5tpeit1gise @erfaiif bot oargetban,
bot and Die imsIiidlihen Snternier.
ten elm Blashen baben m ben Ser5eri
Der Gincinnatier. Gas 8ornittagsge.
iddit Daro IeiSer politdnS,g pcrreg-
net, abcr IN ben 9satblrtittassftuibelI
par Der 3riprub pieber duberit Ieb.
bait umb i5rI. 2aura Sdwasrrsper,
oie scitern bic SbcrIeihing ipne batte,
loau,te nod SdIuf Der 9eif1ftsitun.
ben ebenfaIs ben Soubs i'm bic Gums
me Don $114 berei&ern. Sbr bats
TEN oIs treue Gebilfinnen 5rau Colon
Stott, frau Gugen Sraiif iulo Srall
GarI IIes silr Seite gdtanSen. autI
Sic Tauan BON Rotben arei,o- -Jral,
Soiparo @,irliser, sSrml u. q. Nip.
oert. syrmi Or. Scar Bol unb SRI.
GmiIie 6ietis - iino i'm Snterciie oes
gcrtaais tbdtig unS ireuen iih, tpenil
lie isren Sreunben ibre Sfdte i'm
9ertalIfslaoen oeiaen fonnen.
Se.,te fiibrt Srau CHARLES B.
Sd;miOt Die SberIeitiing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20

S6Dars, hilbert 6lsugsls, 4lbert
9iebm, @eorge gaderms 9tuguit Bon:
bus, Sacob 9ummeG, yti9olas 6Offs
man, 6rant !Sarbing. SsFe 9onfslbs,
Soiepb Staffen, s. q. auba[, Gbs
roarO ysageI, 5. 9Ornette jr., SObn
Srauer, Sorrp Wotsman, SSobn Wags
ner, s. .. Rattsrmann, s. 9. Ularts
lamb, GonarD Gir9ner, sSrant Sanb,
JO6n Summer jr, George air6gsBs
ner. Dilliam DiIting, Sreb. Sperber.
Suabes Giga pG3it.
2tu4 ssitsrn lisbsn ii9 ipieber DieIe
Wdbler. oarunter nebrere 9unbert
arbeiter aus ben 5abritbiitritten, in
Die Cite Der .9ugbe5 2isa" eiutrasen,
10 6aB Die Wtitglicoer6nbl itoit iiber
1000 betrGst. Inter ben neun Uiits
gIteoern befinbet ii9 aud Der 88jdpriSs
8. 9. Gtelman Don ben 13. unb Bres
men StraBe, Der i6on i'm Sabre 1852
iein 8otum bei elmer prdiibentenipahl
abgeseben unb NIT Ha3brud erfldrt
bat. bub er, IalIs er am Wabltage Md
am 2eben 1T, feline Gimme fir Gbas
&. 9ug6es abgeben Derbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
Che Grlambmikibeine.

Jg1ifforb SO. Noe6aum, 81, 1917
I 8ine Ctr.
lSiIlis G9merr, 81, 1718 gilmore Ct.
J2aprence Iyrpman, %, GImpoOp
| place.
(guma gaipe, 90, besel.
}Gbptn 6. Sartlisb, "a, glortpoob.
l2auru 6. 9pffmun, %, bsssI.
IDirlidn 6. 6ubnsr, 33, 257t
gai fern Ine.
carrie gDtpis, 90, BIO Def 2ibsrtt
Strabs.
Jgurreu grbant, Sc, 3o8 Sit 6. Ctr
tUaarp gaiIsp, AZ, 421 graoibeuct
Strabe.
JWiuiam ). pugfon. 45, ia Si 8.
( Strabe.
(3aba 8. MGen 81, 8 bessI.
yGeor9e Wobion, 45, Wabsportb, 8.
lSsiiie GIu1ton,3 6, Is Sit II. Ctr.
)2ouis @ollmer, q, 1872 !9isblanO
I glDenue.
tWarie 8eman, 20, 4O04 Detiel Qbs.
Jasrlltam 8. GIafeu, SO. 10s Oit gIif>
ton 2lpe.
t2Ouife S4rosd, %. 30s Robaiut
StraBe.
|s5runt 6ilmes, 25, Dpoming, 8.
(atnHa Rieffer, %, Ct. Bernard.
|Robsrt $. 9Ogan, 81, 41S Weit 6.
I Strabe.
(Winnis 4rttpel, 80, 521 Glisabstb
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
Mms benz aNuaisipalgeri6t

yrau W. Rbnbes Dom arug 9e>
bGube al Der GIapton Strabe unb
DODbburn IDerus tpurbe geitern IN.
ter Der QntIase, Wett5ettsl in ibrsm
9eiiB aebabt gu baben, Don HiAter
Bel nm $40 lno bic Soften beitraft.
9etanntlia iiatteten sinise Detettibes
Der Wobnung pOn Jrau Hbobss elmer
9.fu6 ab uno ianben gepsiIs pufiir,
bab bort Elm Sanbbua fir bic Der
treterinnen bes i9Oreren @eI9isdts
sefii6rt purce.
Wiit elmer Celebrate ppn $25 unb
ben Soften purbe Rpbert U. Widliffe
Don Io. % Sit Court Strabe bebah.,
Der gleibfulls nit Wett5ettsln in ie:s
nem YeiiB ertpii6t fporbsn mar.
Der RsItauroteur ssraut Wap bon
SO. 21 Oit g6ts strabe mubte $25
uno bic 8oitsn erlegen, neil er rpeibz
Ii9e Gnseiteute lGneer aIs 54 Sturs
ben bic 8o6e bei6dftigt bate.
Wlit elmer fuspsrotrten 9elbftrafe
bon $25 tam Sacob u. Snpber, Der
8iseprGTibent Der 4oler Manufaeturs
ing So. oapun, Der augetIugt itano, ith
eeaen bus GsieB be3iisIi6 Der Be
idGftiguHs Don Sinoern pergangen gu
bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20

Observation-Disclosures bon Salnes 3.
Bail; YcrionaIien 5000, @rintoeigen.
tbum $4,000.
Carl s. aiefer 1T Tcitamentspoa.
itreder ron ssaf1on aiefer; pericna.
lien $4,000, @runoeisentbnnr
$1,000.
Wiarp GGroeber ut yeahlaBperpal.
term BON Soiepb Sdroeoer; periona.
llcn $3.50.
Ger perionlid,e 9tadldB oes Ber.
ner Sii,mepcr betr1gt S6200.
8erifiebenes.
Sic @allmann&9iIIon Sounorp
&c. flagte cine iForoeri!rg iibet
$3.50 81 gesen slugiiit @ofe ein.-Gie
Glbercn y. NIB =. u. cine iolfe ii6cr
S350.59 segen ssobn YscGaiierb. -
Qlrt6nr y. gtilion cine iolde ilbcr
S3Jt 10 gegen $. 6. Dleneire abbie
w ssiclo einc iolde iiter $3S7.5l &C.
gen ssnnies q. Cooper Ii. u.
Iie Scut6ern Ohio g ino Z. 60.
erlan9te ein llrtbeil iiber S146E 50
aeacr ,Srancis o.. 2aoaisnl. - etbeI
81. Siggins elm iolt,es iiber $500 ge'
gen nie Cincinnati FRACTION so.
Ssn Der $4,000 stlage bes iSranf SSa.
cobbreci gegen bic Cincinnati 2ra1.
licn Go. baben Die @cifpporeier ecs
;Ifid,ters @usipeiIer ein @erbift gu
Gunircn Der 8erflogten dbgegeben.
Bciiie gP. !Sidenlooper. Die geihic'
Sene Satin 6es gln6rap !Sidenlooper,
bat einen Intrag itilterbreitet. oern-
suiolee bic Sbbiit iiber ibre 7.iGhrige
5obtcr, ipeIfe (. Ct. Der Sfppeiter IT.
res @ottcn, isrnl Garab SO. Mitbrolu,
iibertragen pur6e, elmer anberen Her.
ion iibertraeen merbe, ipeil frau
Biihrom troe Der eesentbeiIigen Grt.
ideiounG oes 9eridits, es 3itgeIaiicn
bat, oab Sas ainb I'M Souie ieine5
0aters er5oacn tpirb. lie stngelegen.
beit iuirS beiite 0ormittag Dor Hidr
ter =. Q. aelep sur 8erbanbIlm9 ge.
lan9en.
slrtbur 9inScman Der selegciltlitl
zines Sabrihlblimfaas inn Gtae1iiie.
inent Der Colin 8arben Chocolate So.
gerlcsungen erlitt, bot be5balb eire
sslanc iibcr $4,000 gegen Die @deI.
idaft onaeitreilat