davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
ROMANCE IT COPPER MINES
 IN GREAT MIAMI DISTRICT

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 3O-Even in the barren hills where great copper mines are found romance stalks abroad and appears at most uneX- pected times. In connection with the organization of the Miami Consoli- dated Mines company, here a story that would delight the heart of d pro- fessional novelist has come to light. The tale has the glow of an Alladin's lamp and the glamour of one of Grimm's many Fairy Princess.
 Seventeen years ago the red hills that are now known as the Miami Copper Belt" contained nothing on the surface other than cactus. chapar- ral and a few forlorn cabins in which, even then, hopeful prospectors abode Silver was the metal that was sought but little of it Was found and one by one the pioneers sought other more promising fields. One man. he was old then, stuck to bis first love an1 showed his belief in the district by stalking and working more than q score of cllims. This was Henry Schulze.
 Holding mining claims is an ex- pensive enterprise as S100 worth Of work must be done on each of them every year until they are patented. Mir. Schulze did his work faithfully as long as his strength lasted but as the years passed. he was compelled to re- lease one after another until 1t the time of his death a few years ago, he held hut sixteen claims the mean time he had seen the Miami copper company come into being and some of the property he had released become inc richest claims of that great cor poratiCn.
 Undaunted by fate. the old prospec- tor chung to his sixteen claims and in his win bequethed them to his chill dren with the warning that the work must be kept up each year and the prediction that some day they would mean a fortune to tfe youngsters. The words of their father were not regarded lightly by the younger Schulzes and today they have seen that prediction fulfilled
 When the Miami Consolidated was organized by John s. Cook, banker of Nevada and hriZona. the Lefkovits brothers. of mining fame in the far north and in Nevada, and their asso- ciates the Schulze group became one of the important factors in the con- solidation that has given the new comnanv 62 claims comprising ap- proXimatelv 1900 acres of ground. The heirs of Henry Schulze joined with the financiers in the project and now are overjoyed by the fact that after more tran a decade of waiting, they | are to see the earth open at their feet and reveal to their gaze the riches that their father found in its | depths.
 This is the story of but one of the | nineteen hardy men who have toilcd 1 for years awaiting this day when l through the consolidation of theil
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
0be MINES of ARIZONA

certain that ore is present in a body 4712 feet in width, and rich ore. too.
 This IS probably the most important mining development of the past week and announcement of the strike. if such It may be termed, has given added i'm petus to the sale of the limited amount of stock which the company placed on sale few days ago. The sale of the stock has grown to such proportions that Dr E. Payne Palmer, who has previously been directing that branch Of the business has been obliged to turn 1t over to Walther Wolf, of the Central Bank, who will spend a portion Of each day at the offices of the com pany. No. s West Adams street. MT. Wolf is in charge of the insurance de- partment of the Central Bank and is also manager of the Anchor Trust com pany and Central Cattle Loan com pany affairs, con 1ucted in connection with the general business of the Central Bank. He Was formerly deputy sllper- intcndent of banks in New York. hold ing that office for six years. Before that he was auditor for the American Smelting x Refining company, with headquarters in New York. The selec- ton of Mir Wolf to handle the sale of the stock insures careful and business
 
 Now that the actual development work has been begun at the property of the company, S. H. Woodward. a min ing engineer of repute in the south west, has been placed in full charge of the work. He is now on the ground With twenty or more men. Just as soon as the new road from Erman to the mines Is constructed, there will be a shipment of one or two carloads of ore to Denver to be scientifically con- centrated in order to determine the ex- act type of mill best suited to the con centration of the ore. This ascertained the work of erecting a practicable mil Will be commenced In this cunnnc ton, 1t is announced that a railroad sldlng IS to be constructed for the use or the company at the Erman station rms will insure the easy Handling of the ore from the property
 A meeting of the stockholders of the company is to be held rom 1rrow after noon at 1 o'clock at the offices of the comn2ny, West Adams street at which time the ma tier of increas-rp the par value of the stock from five cents tc one dollar will be considered
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

holdings, they can see properly eX- plored and developed the rich copper claims they have given the best years of their life to hold. That their faith in the property is Gnbounded is shown ny the fact that each of them has rreferred to participate in the com pany rather than take cash for his holdings.
 Miami Consolidated management be- lieve that the great Miami copper belt su!phide deposits run directly through it's holdings. They base this belief on the fact that the surface formation is identical and that to a depth of 400 feet. where drills have worked in the past, the same log applies to both Miarli Consolidated and Live Oak ground. Live Oak, as is generally known, comprises the richest ground in tEe holdings of the famous Inspira- ton Consolidated Copper company IL adjOins the Phillips group of the Miami Consolidated and, in the opin- ion of engineers, the sulphde ore body, t50 feet in thickness, that was found between the TOO foot and 900 foot levels or Live Oak, continues through the claims of the new con- pany. This is to be determined by churn drilling which will be started by the Miami Consolidated just as soon as the machinery can be moved onto the property.
 That there are numerous large ore bodies along the Miami copper belt, which has as yet remained unde- vclopcd. is an opinion to which the engineers and controlling interests of the Miami Consolidated Mines com rany subscribe without reserve From what is known regarding the com panv's property. its location. the ore expos tres resulting from superficial prospecting, tEe amount and grade Of ore that has been shipped and other
 mineral and geological considerations.
 these interests also believe a big and profitable operating mine can and will
 he developed on Miami Consolidated
 Mines company's ground
 That the people of this community believe likewise. is shown by the rapiditv with which they have taken
 the initial stack issue of 100. .00O shares which was allotted to Globe and Miami. The issue is going so rapidlv that investors are fairly scramhing for it-and with clear ] Knowledge of what the, are doing for there has been no instrumentation of the property. The management of tho comUanv has stated it's plans and | hopes plainly and in no instance has the property beer offered as anything i but the most likely looking prospect : that any person could hope for. The management believes a mine will b. i developed, and the hopes Of thost | nineteen original owners realized: the surface indications and the under | ground work already done indicate | that a mine exists there, but only th, ! expenditure of money for thorougi
 develonment can give the final answer
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
ENLARGED ROADSTERS
 INCREASE DEMAND O|V
 HE SMALLER MODELS

"The marked increase in the de- mand for roadsters, due chiefly to the appearance of the three and fou, passenger cars, is the seasons most striking development in the auto mobile industry, in the opinion of Elwood Haynes, president of the Haynes Automobile company.
 At the Haynes plant says MT. Haynes, we have had to revise our body schedules on account of the sales of our small party cars. A few wars ago our roadsters made up only a small percentage of the years total output, and touring car models were bought almost exclusively. even in eases whore a roadster might readily have served These conditions have greatly changed in the past year and the demand for roadsters is constant ly assuming larger proportions.
 The roadster owes it's present popularity to the fact that it has been altered to meet the need O. the small party who found that the touring car was eXtravagant in It's room. The new ear brings all the passeng- CTS within casv speaking distance without sacrificing any of the com fort of the larger automobile This feature has appealed particularly to
 
 want small car for touring about town
 "Women's influence accounts in good part eor the way the small party cars have moved up in the automo- bile world. Their artistry of line and clever design have made them 9 smart turnout for any feminine occasion. With the perfect control i that comes from comparatively short wheelbasC, the car is tailored to what the women driver wants and needs
 "A few wears ago the invention of the self starter multiplied the mum Der of women drivers mny times. but according to present indications I he 1 lieve that the small party cars will create as many women deVotees tC ! motoring as the self starter did ir 1 it's day"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
INTERIOR

when l sit down to read at night | hear a thousand voices call The painted cups, the mirror bright The crazy pattern on the wall. Ihe curtains, whispering that they
 were
 Piucked from the bosom of the lea. The coal that knew the Flood, the
 chair
 Remembering when it was a tree. They told of those Who beat and broke Blasted and burned their lives away. And with them other voices spoke. And spoke more dreadfully than
 they.
 Terrible sounds of woe and strife Made thunders in this quiet room women who gave tile mill their life And men who shuddered at the
 loom.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
JORDAN JAR FILLS
 NEW MOTOR NEEDS

It is the exception to find in emdium priced automobile the com bination of an extremely well-made, distinctive type of body and we'll constructed, standard parts classis, but such hoewver is seen in the new Jordan six now being delivered by the Jordan Motor Company, Cleveland, Ohio. On a chsis com posed of the best units obtainable such as Continental motor, Brown Lipe clutch and gear-set, Timken axles, etc, the Jordan company has mounted a line of bodies of de- sign as free from prosaic tendencies as possible The Jordan bodies while embodying such features as a double cowl, slanting windshield, etc. give the exact appearance intended by the designers, of being custom built. In the upholstery, painting. trim
 ming, etc. the same idea of exclu siveness has been carried out and only by making the body of the finest materials and building, and finishing it with the best of labor has this been possible. Coupled with the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

grace and elegance of the body and it's inherent qualities contributing to- ward passenger comfort there is the classis which has been designed to gve the maximum degree of easy riding
 For. the present, at least. the Jor- dan company has a number of open and closed models from which the purchaser may choose, and if desired
 the buyer may, on special order, se
 lect a body made by any of the prom
 inent body builders. There seems
 nothing more to be desired in the
 seven passenger touring shown on
 this page, than that which the Jor-
 dan company has put into it. Just
 one point will illustrate the care with
 which comfort has been considered.
 Instead of using the ordinary form
 of seat cushion the Marshall cushion is used. This cushion instead of us- ing a few large coil springs under the upholstery employs a large number of small ones enclosed in linen bags so there will be no chance for any portion of the cushion sagging or failing to play it's part in really cush- ioning the passenger.
 In addition to the seven- passenger there is racy roadster and a four passenger sporting model. The latter | comes regularly equipped with wire wheels, while the two others men, toned use wood wheels, although wire may be had at additional cost. The classis is composed of block
 cast, six cylinder, 3 1-2 by , 1-2 Con- tinental motor fitted with a BoscE DG magneto and Blur two-unit electric cranking and lighting, Brown l Lipe disc clutch in unit with a three 1 speed gearset and Timken axles front and rear The remainder of the parts 1 also are of unqEestionably high grade | including Fedders radiator, Willaro | battery FireStone rims and tires
 Springs are semi elliptic front ant | rear
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
R|CH VANAD|UM
 EDDY |S PROVEN

When Don McRuer, mining engineer and mineral expert, who had been sent to the property of the United States Nanadium Development company, three and One-half miles from Kelvin Junc- tion, to direct the work of making an uprise from the tunnel already run far into the ore body, to connect with a shaft sunk a considerable distance, re- turned to Phoenix a day or two ago, he announced that he had encountered rich ore at a distance of eight feet from the tunnel. It was the first positive proof of the existence of an ore body exceeding even what the promoters be- iieved would be found when develop ment was well under way. It is now
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
all sides. Said MT. Kantz

all sides Said MT. KantZ:
 T really believe that the cost Of living here in Phoenix is not much higher than in eastern cities. In fact I believe t is much lower than it is in Detroit came home with a greater appreciation of Arizona and Phoenix, and am firmly convinced that I am more than fortunate to be resident of Phoenix and Arizona"
 Mrs. Kantz. who has been spend ing the summer in Denver and MT. KantZ's mother. whose home is in Pennsylvania, accompanied him home.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

The noise the snarling hammer made In maddened ears, the foundry's roar, The hands that stitched the rich bro cade, That beat the brass. that hewed the door. How can I read while round me swarm Creatures that strove and wept and died To make this room rich safe, and warm, To keep the weather beasts outside? :? How can I rest while in the gloom From mine and garret. den and pit, They pass who built in blood this room, And with their tears have furnished it!
 Westminster Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

This department is under the di- rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- gardins legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dusrry. All communication should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15
gokal.Derid)i
@intett ttuetter
Sat snr slbWcdlslans ,uisber einmaI
siHgeie$t.

Der Wint,r III nod Ianae nihi
porbsi. Bon DisIer 9batia1e Bat bsr
.itr.Hss 9err" bic Gincinnatier ipieber
einmal auf bas Ta1briidIi&fte In
Ssnntnib aeisst, na@bsm in Der lebs
ten Wc4e ett.s GriibIinsspsttsr ees
berrfti bate. guf ben Sdneefall In
Der Radt pom Samitas gum Conn.
tag folete In Der Rahi bonn GonHtag
gum Wontae Elm gan5 bebsutenbes
5alen bsr Ssmpratur, fobaB seitern
Morsen bas QusdiiILer Bis brti unb
sinsn baIben 6rdo iibtr ben geunpuntt
fisl. Wenn uatiirlid i'm Qaufe bss
ssitrissn 2ae,s bic Semperatur aud
ettpas milbsr purbe. 70 bIieb es bod
gang empfinblit taft unb bic perfdJies
osu.n Observation-Disclosures iopie
bag itdotiIds Observation-Disclosures
meni iuurbeu isbr fart tn Mnipru9
aenpmmen.
Der seitries Gag brahie aud ipisber
mebrsre llnfGQs infoIse Der 0lGtte Der
Straben. Sur asnntnib ber polbsi
s.lansten bi. foIsenbsn bsrartissn
unfGle.
polisiif Gbarles 8. GlorIe, go.
262 DOrtb sttabe ipobnbuft, tam an
Der 3peiten nab. Der Speamore Strae
BE, 70 unsliidIia 3u San, boB e. ,ip.
@erlesuna ber r.dtsn anieefdeibe bas
pon!rus unb nah feintr @obnung ses
bra6t tptrben ulubte.
Wiliam gDcns, go. 214 Wain
Strabe, GlmDOob, ipobnbafi, EN- Mei.
dsnittIIer b.r Big Jour Bobn, Tam in
ben Ransirb0F.n IN Jporpbale au San
unb brad fi6 bas remts Wein. CT fdnD
4ufnabme i'm ct. Wdriers 6pIpifal.
Miliam ShluG, obbnnlos, tpurbe
BON BEN poIi5iitsn Mrisbt une gbel
baIbtrfrOrer an Der Wine uub Giss
b.n..n 'Strabt 81 friiber Gtunbe an
ssitrissH Waorssn aufsefunben unb
mad b.m itdetif&en 6ofpital sefanbi,
mo Di. Ger5ie feinen 8uifGnb fiir
sismIidb scientific ertlarteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15
Uerfaufe,,
ssia bic stabt bas GIFTS spriteu
haas an Der Nsit ssditen Ctr.

Gin proieti, bas feinsr5.it ber.its
Der pcrigs Siherbeiisbireitor Sobr
R. SOlmss anssrsst bate. min isir
glmtsna6foIser Siderbsitsbirsttol
JrisbIanber nunmebr bsrnirtli9en
Serr grieblanber mil ndmIif, penr
m0siid, bas grunbitiid. auf lpefasnl
ii4 bos Gifts Spribsnbaus an Der
Setiten unmiitslbar ipeitli6 BON Der
8iue StraBe befinbei, bertaufen unb
sr sIaubi, bel bisIem Wertauf fopi.I
berausi1lasen su fonnen, baB er
nt4t MIR in ni4t alIsl GROCER gnt:
fernuns Don BEN eesenipdrtieen Gpris
benbaus nsuss @efdnbe iaufsn. Elm
mobernts Spribenbaus erri9ten unb
and nod cine moberns 2lutoniobiI.
aSideinridtuns fir bic aompasnis
anfhaffsn iann.
Rad Der anfiat 5errn GriebIous
bers ioqts bas Grunbitiid iiber $780,
900 brinssn. Gr nirb bemnddft bsm
Siabiratb cine Srbinau; unterbrei.
ten. in tptI9tr Der @ertauf suiseteie
fen tpirb unb bann nah Der annabs
me Der Crbinan; unbersiislif Gnses
BOT. fir bas gissntbum sinfObr.rn.
Sas essenipdrtis. Spribenbous Der
gifis III, pis 9err Grisblanbsr Be-
tonis. sriisns psralist unb stpsitens
pisI gu srob. iObdb Elm mobsrner
Reubau, Der nur cine Garage unb
Sdlafidis fur bic Manniddfisn 81
enttaIt.H brauhi, auf sinem ipeii ii.is
neren Grunbitid untsrssbradi unb
nit p.rbdltnibmdbis ssrinssn aoiisn
srridtet psrbtn !Snate.
9ns Gprissnbaus Der Gifts"
lpnrbs urfpriinslia i'm Sabre 1869
.rridjtet. aber bas ssssnpdriise G.'
bGube 1T Elm Qsubau. ber aus ipdiss
rer 3eit iiammt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15
gterblidjfe eitsberid5t.

Ruth anSpfIsr. !, 1861 Baltimore
gpe.. ardmpfs.
g.atric, Rrfsl, z, 1895 Dtfl
RtRiden ape., 6eraItiben.
Ssurp griine1uaun. rs, 2052 Spm'
mes Str, auftr6brsnent5iinbung.
Darn Gbporbs. 80. Gil Wtii
Se5f. Str, 1uberfuIofs.
GbarI.s Morf. ~. 2531 Gummins
Str. IisrsnIsiben.
Catherine Qn5yflsr, 80, 2547 Ere,
DOT pIaes, Jnqueit In SdFDebe.
Robert WtesIsr, IA, 3012 GlentDdp
aps., 9Iinbbdrnsnt5unbung
CHARLES @imtnger, Az. 908 Gnrisht
ape.. 2ebtrbsybdrtuug.
Rutb aobler, 8. 1850 Rittsnbouis
Str. 3uderrubr.
@arie DEsHsI, 70. 2724 Dins Ctr
6srsIsiseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15
8sxer

- gsim Dsrfud. in isinsr Mob,
nuna I'm 5auIs 30. 3442 Goutbiibs
Gpenus, cine einesfrortne WdifsrrObrs
aufSutbuuen, ptruriuhts gefisrn Wor.
gen @. Warnett elm flsines Gerer, bas
kr5li@ ipenis G9dben anri6tsis. absr
tnter ben iibrissn Bt,uobnern bss
6aufes eins pouii psruriahis. jobab
iie ale nur notbbiiritis beilsibst trob
Der bitteren a1lte duf bic Strabs
fliiHiettn. Sic fonntsn iebo4 binHtn
ipenigsn Wlinutsn ipieber in ibrs
WabnunesH suriidisbrtn. ba bic geus
erlpebr bic Gldmmen prompt sritidie.
Das Sdus mar In friiberen Sabrtn
cine presbpierianers Rir&e iinb ipiirbt
jpiier in Elm Dobnbdus iimgsbaui.
Durh aus benz Gdorniisin file,
aenbe s5uufen ipurbt geitsrn DorMits
tao bas Dad bes Wobnbcuies Don
5rau Uadrp DslIoip an Der ginipoop
@oob nate Der Delta gfpenus, In
Broub aejtbt. Der G9absn bsIduft
f4 isSo4 MIR auf 80,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15

bon 6amiIton. - yfnp MiIlidmfon.
20. atnb Gbitb gaotb. 90, beibs bon
5amilton.
sSdmes 0ailtp. Der isinen Onftl
gbarIes SeibenfaSen eri&Oifn Fat,
unb bes Worbss i'm ameiten Gtdbt
ansetlast aanb, betannte fim geIterit
I'M ariminalgeridt bes 2obtl1lags
fhulbia. Nidter Murpbb perurtbsiIt:
ben 21idbrissn gu 3u4thaus bon m.
beitimmter Dauer.
- Gin Dlodbaus uuf Der Jarm bon
Gbriit pabf, 8 MeiIen peRlt@ bon
SamiIton an Der Mcgann Qanbitrabs.
peldes BON Srau sseB RogerS unb 3
Sinoern befppbnt tpurbs, tpurbe ges
itern friib bur6 Jeler aeritGrt, bic Be
ppbner rette.sn iih ins syreie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15
Sdieherei.

gu elmer Ghieberei fam es ssitern
9eatmittas on Der Rep Sirabe unn
benz groa6pap urb Der Jarbise Wm.
9Iepins Don RD. 54S OF a1tt Ctr.
tpurbe bon elmer Repolpsr!lgel, bic
iibris.ns gar nidi fir ibn beiiimmi
mar, am Iinisn arm setroffen uno
unbebeutsnb psripunbei. Der S4isbs
bplo mar Elm s..,iiIer Robtrt Scbn.
Ion, Der auf sinsn anotren Reser Has
mems Sdmss Wiuinsbam sei4oden
unb 9lspins gstroifen battt. SobnIon
stlans e 81 .ntipii9en, tpdbrtnb Y!ss
pins unb MilIinsbam binisr Sdlob
unb giissel sebrd4t fpurbsn uno ii4
beute ipeesn unesbiibr!i6sn gstsassns
perdntpor!eu miihsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15
NysitgIieber bes WeHiiSeI'
4rmfts
sOllsH bic @ead,slm5rbsr stOnnssu
babsu,
@eIhe ibren aonturrem
ten8arnetgaff nm
bra dten.

0em Dcrf, IA. ;}ebrnar. Ger
.,@eiIiigel.lririt" iplibte @onate por.
Der, oob Barnet 8dii Elm inabbdilai.
ger Gambler, Der i'm Sabre 1914 pcil
aJsalfeInIoroern erf4piien iplrss,
'icrben miiiie, nie ein Brief bebmif.
tet, Der oem TiIniffmnpaIt Swann
nm Wlcrtag 5ugiiia. lie Granbinrp
foar W2ontas bereit, iih nit Dem i5oll
81 beiflftigen. Der Giitrittanipalt
beid,loB iI,oeiien ibr bag @emeisma.
.erial eIit IN ndditer 3ohe oii untrr.
5reitcn.
90 grp,cnt Der 1'nrftbdnoler
.riihieu, bag Elm gluiflag aegen
Bats 2eben m,ternonrnen uilo GIN
icgenannter 0efliisel sflub, Dem
mebrere bieier Sdnolcr aiigeboris,i,
planfr ben NorD. ipie es in Dem
grieir beibt. Bari mar einer ibrer
pitteriien QpHfilrrenten NIB bat Den
lruit Daourb befonpit, Dag er BIZ.
IipTrg Q,efliigeI Derfmrfte als oieier.
gine llnmoiic aiiberer @riefe trafen
elm, peId)e. BON Der Griitelis oes De.
iliacl. Stubs Iprod)cn.
Nm 200 93ericneu meiiterls GeiIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15

aouife Collins, 81, 1856 OIt Drit
te Str, aunsenent5iinbune.
hilbert Stiseer. 80, 300 WeF 6
Str, Qunsenentsiinbuns.
Joiepb S}rpmmeper, 80, 1915
9istlanb ape, 5er5Ieiben.
Catherine .3anons, rs. 7O7 WeI
Wierte Ctr, @sbirnIhlos.
acuifa PeifeIbed, 7S, 1850 plea
fant Ctr. SsrSleiben.
annie RatuIinss. 40. pIainpills
artbs.
Joiepbine Ghuttenbelm. &C, 311
Weif Court Str, aunseneni5iinbuns
0ietor 9umbrebt, 7S, 4lienkim
WcMilIan Ctr, qeberoerbGrtuns.
lena 6erbif. 81. SAT- 5drpst
Abe, altsrsfhpdfe.
Jreberid Budsbaum. 63. 1881
'5apsburs plaee, 3uderrubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-15

nen pranb 5ur Jolse, ipelHer febch
icfcrt sel0iht tpurbe.
- Sad Srebmann, ipeIher beg un,
prbsntliden getrasens angetlagt mar,
purbe seitern pon MapOr graig par.
bonirt.
- Oas bo6sea1tete gbepaar 9err
unb Grau George Mdpleben feierte
prrgeitern in ibrer Meiibens 2epis
mnb Wortb Strlbe ibren 40jdbrisen
6odSeitstaa i'm &reiie ibrer pielen
Greunbs unb ibrer 3inber unb &in-
eestinber. Oas sIiidli9e SubilGumss
paar erbielt bon allen Seiten hie BERG
Iiditen @ratulationen unb Gei4ente
nit oem WunIde, baB ibm in sebn
Sabren bic gplbsne 0eier bei6ieben
fein m0se. sSm frpblibsn arsiie uno
teim ppulenten MabI senoiien bic
gGHe bic ansenebnliten StunDem unb
mandes 9las iparbe auf bag Wobl
seIeert.
- @illiam sAuter, 40. Ro. n
Delmar place pobnbaft, fiel seitern
auf bem @latteis gu 8oben unb erIitt
einen 8ru9 bss redten Sanbselsns
fes.
- Sm ppliaeiserirbt ipuroe sss
fern CHARLES Sberipein, tpel9er ans
aeblidb an Der 5. StraBe uno Mtabi=
ion 4ps. in eine Rpuferei geratben
rar, su $25 @eloitrafe uno 80 3as
gen @efdnsnib perurtbeils.