davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

Continued From Page Two.)
of the grand jury, summoned by the
prosecution to prove certain alleged
contradictions between Judges testi-
mony before the court and the grand
jury, was incompetent.
ENORMOUS CROWD.
The crowd at the night session
was the largest ever Probably 600
people were jammed into the court
room. They overfowed the ratings
and pressed up to the attorneys
table, the clerks desk, the jury box
They extended half way down the
stairs, and hundreds were turned
away. Men and women and some
children were there, and listened in
rapt attention, not realizing the lapse
of time, and expressing incredulity,
many of them, when told, as they
we're filing out, that it was nearly II
o'clock. "Why,," said one man, ''ten
o'clock was the last I heard strike"
DEFENSE PLEADS FOR LIFE.
]. N. Hutchins, senior counsel for
the defense, made an impassioned
plea for the life of the accused. His
speech which lasted 35 minutes, did
not advance any theory as to how
the children met their death, but was
more an appeal to the sensibilities of
the twelve good men and true.
At times counsel could hardly re-
strain his emotion; he seemed on the
point of weeping.
He declared that Fudge had al
ways been a dutiful provider and
an affectionate father; that no one
had ever seen him use the gun; that
nobody had seen him kill the babies,
and that the only thing against him
was that he was stranger in a
strange place.
"The testimony does not bear it
out" he said in reference, to the
charge of murder.
He mentioned Judges calm on the
witness stand, which he said was a
sign of innocence; and asked the jury
to throw out the unreliable testimony
of meretricious woman. He ended
with a stirring appeal to acquit the
accused so that he might go back to
his little boy and help make place
for him in the world
STOKES SPEAKS.
John P. Stokes, prosecuting attor-
| ney, made one of the incisive, over
whelming arguments for which he is
4 fa.,, 10 cvnlro
twenty minutes last night, when the
Judge adjourned court at 11:20 p. m.
to $50 this morning, when Mr.. Stokes
will continue. From all appearances,
Mr.. Stokes will net be able to finish
| covering his ground under an hour
or an hour and half, and he will be
followed by L. w. Nelson for the
| defense, when the case will be given
to the jury.
| For forty minutes Mr.. Stokes de-
scribed the legal machinery of the
state, by which prisoners rights
are safe guarded, and by which every
| precaution is taken to avoid convict.
ing an innocent man, and to discuss
| ing circumstantial evidence.
! CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
'Circumstantial evidence" sale
the prosecution, '.is just as legal as
direct evidence, and is necessary from
the very nature of things. How
often, for instance, is crime done
in the presence of anybody?
ssThe blacklist criminals | know
Of" said counsel, shave been con
v;cted by circumstantial evidence,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
NO MORE BACKAcHE ZOE .ER

Mrs. J. M. Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: "I suffered from severe back
ache, and sharp pains shooting
through my back until could not
stoop over and get up without aid
Urinary trouble seemed to be the
cause of It all. A single box of Foley
Kidney Pills gave me such relief that
cannot praise them too highly. !"
This standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments can be taken with
safety for backache, swollen ankles,
and rheumatic pains. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

Thomas II. Ince presents William S.
Hart as star, at the Isis Monday. 1t
is a composite impersonation of Zap
alta and Villa, the notorious Mexican
bandits, and is declared to be one of
the most striking portrayals in the
piece.
When Laidlaw was first cast for
the part, which is known by the name
of "Zapilla," his initial move was to
make an extensive collection of pho
tographs showing each of the well
known desperadoes in various moves
from various angles. Then he set
about to decide on makeup" that
would best enable him to present a
picture embodying the outstanding
features of them all. This work, it
is said, required nearly weeks time.
Appearing on the stage for the
first time after he had decided upon
the proper makeup" Laidlaw, it is
said, created sensation, and for the
entire day was the cynosure of all
eyes at the studio. Even Hart, HIM
self, and Katterjohn, the author,
found it hard to believe, it is declared,
upon first observing the characterize
ton, that the man behind the make
up" was the suave and deliberate
Laidlaw.
Few stage attractions are such a
family show" as the AL. G. Field
Greater Minstrels. Season in and
season out the productions have been
on a plane of wholesomeness, merit,
and spectacular scope which has
drawn the entire family into the audi
ence. This season the children have
an added reason for their presence.
The elaborate, whimsical, unique
fantasy, written and staged by AL.
G. Field, and entitled Christmas Eve
at Home" captivates the children,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

Roofing. Roofing of all
kinds, and tar and gravel
the everlasting kind. Quick
delivery. w. r. Taylor &
Co. Phone 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
"Who Is Zapilla?" Why, Zapata and
Villa.

What is said to be one of the most
realistic Characterization ever at
tempted by a photoSplayer is con-
tributed by Roy LailEaw to "The
Patriot" the Triangle Kay Bee play
by Monte NJ. Katterjohn. in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-cass me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 20.-The cotton
seed oil market closed steady Spot
ITO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

Don't wait for the Their
mometer to dictate your
overcoat policy.
No time like the present
to look over our assert
ment, and the picking will
never be better; overcoats
for dress and business
wear.
Some are conservative,
then we've plenty of mod
els and fabrics. Fancy mix
lures and plain clothes in
numerous colors; craven
cites, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
$3.50 to $50

New Fall Suits that
were made right from the
the right material, $3.50
to S25.
Warmer und er re ar,
pajamas and sweaters for
cooler weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

the prosecution, sis just as legal as
direct evidence, and is necessary from
the very nature of things. How
often, for instance, is crime done
in the presence of anybody?
s'The blacklist criminals | know
Of" said counsel, sshave been con-
v;cted by circumstantial evidence, !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
Forging the Chains
to Bind E. ]. Fudge

Continued From Page Two,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
'Look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars. look at it! Land Of
the Twin! Why. just look at it! That
corn came right off.-just like peel
ing bananas. Put your finger on my
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

of this city, both bought Buick Skies
this past week from Conn & Taylor,
agents at Danville for this famous
make of automobiles.
Wayne, Letcher, Henry and Pike
counties all defeated issue of road
bonds in elections held Saturday.
Jesse Taylor, who was recently
made travelling engineer for the L. &
NJ, was here Saturday and Sunday.
He had just returned from Atlanta,
where he attended the association of
Air Brake Manufacturers.
The congregations of the Metho-
dist and Christian churches at Harlan
will shortly begin the erection of new
brick buildings to take the place of
the Christian church which burned a
short time ago, and the Methodists
to take the place of their present
building which has become inadequate
to accommodate the congregation.
News comes from Richmond that
Prof. Walter Moser is doing splen-
didly in his studies at the Eastern
State Normal. During the recent
session of the Kentucky Educational
Association, when most of the teach
ers went to Louisville to attend the
sessions, Walter was appointed as
substitute teacher to conduct the
class, during the absence of the reg
, ular teacher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
RESOLUTIONS
Passed By Fiscal Court Concerning
Bond Issue Election.

At regular term of the Lincoln
County Court held April 4th, 1915,
Hon. James P. Bailey, judge presid-
ing with the following Justices of
the Peace, j. X. Helm, Simon Pc
trey, j. T. Dudderar and j. M. Cam
den.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried unanimously, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by
the Lincoln Fiscal Court.
Be it resolved. First:-That in
the event the proposed bond issue
carries, $4,000, will be appropriat-
ed for the purpose of building a
pike from Crab Orchard to the Pull
ask county line at Bee Lick, and for
the purpose of buildings pike from
the foot of Chappell's Gap to the
top of Halls Gap, at Carter's Store.
Second THAT all other funds
arising from the sale of said bonds
will be appropriated to the various
magisterial districts proportional to
each district. Said proportion to be
based on the amount each district
pays in taxes. The corporation tax
be equally divided to each district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

Miss Bessie Moore is visiting her
sister in st. Louis.
Mrs. Eliza Wilcher continues quite !
i'll at her home on the Somerset pike.
Mrs. Joseph Coffey has been quite
i'll again, her many friends regret to
know.
Miss Lyle Cooper spent Sunday
and Monday with Miss Lottie Carson
at Lancaster.
Miss Mabel Roberts, who has been
quite i'll at Rowland, still continues
on the sick list.
Rev. H. C. Garrison and son, Clay,
of Danville, motored here Sunday
afternoon and visited friends.
Mrs. T. D. Newland has been very
i'll again, but is reported as some
what improved today.
Mrs. Halle Perkins has returned
from a visit to relatives in Knox
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eads, of
Shelby, are spending few days with
Mrs. Eads' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
d. Newland.
Messers. George D. Burdett, of
Louisville and A. Miller Davidson, Of
Richmond, were here Saturday with
Local Agent James G. Florence, of
the Germania Life Insurance Co.
Miss Bette Peak, who is attending
Eastern Normal at Richmond, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents in the Turnesville section.
A. T. Nunnelley and R. c. Engle-
man are back from Martinsville much
improved from the baths they took
there. The former is loud in praise of
!. the place and its water.
> B. c. Sandidge, Of the Milledge-
4 vile section, who has ben very i'll of
typhoid pneumonia, was able to come
to town Friday. He paid this office a
call.
4 Frank Horton and wife, Tom Greer,
l wife and baby, of Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. Marshall Stone and baby, and
Mrs. Ellen, of Louisville, accompan-
led the body of Mrs. Wash Cook to
this county for burial.
l Ed Mcclure and family, of Eu-
bank, have been guests of the FAM
lily of M. Frank Lawrence, out on
Dicks river.
Mrs. Matte Nevius is staying with
her grandchildren several days this
week while her daughter, Mrs. j. E
. Buck is shopping in town.
j. F. Cummins and friend, w. Hoff-
man, of Bellevue, are here with the
y formers many friends, who are glad
4 to see them.
G Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs and
Rev. R. R. Noel took a trip over to
Is the Grove and Olive section of Ca
sey last of the week and spent a day
r or so most enjoyably.
e Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Robinson, OF
It Lexington, motored through ant
spent several days with his father
.. ]. M. Robinson and family neal
H Waynesburg.
II ]. H. Turner, wife and prett!
II daughter, Miss Edna Graves Turner
II of Nicholasville, were here yesterday
IL with Mrs. Turner's sisters, Mesdame
III ]. w. Bryant, Jesse Walter and Ran
II dolph> Harris.
II Mrs. Mary Burch, Miss Esthe1
II Burch, of this city, Mrs. Burcl
II Buchanan and John Buchanan, O.
II Louisville, were guests of Mrs. JOIN
II Buchanan and Mrs. Maggie James a
II Grab Orchard Sunday.
II Mrs. Frank l.. Lee, who has beer
II visiting her sister, Mrs. j. M. Ows
II ley for some time during the winte
II in Florida, stopped over for shor
stay with her brother, J. w. Roches
II ter, and other relatives here el
route to her home in Middlesboro
II She was accompanied by her hand
II some young son, Frank Welch Lee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
Heard About Town

The Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton will meet tonight at 1880 and
the members are urged to be present.
w. ]. Burgin, of Moreland, bought
a Ford touring car from Local Agent
H. c. Anderson last week. Mr.. An
derson has a hard time keeping in
a stock of these popular machines.
VIM. Severance and T. A. Rice,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
Third Two reputable either

I Third Two reputable citizens
from each district, will be selected
from each magisterial district to adj
wise with the court as to how the
money is to be spent, and what
roads are to be reconstructed first.
and how much money each road is
to receive.
Fourth Under the law the poll
tax cannot be increased, nor can it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

$3.50.
1t is ordered that the clerk pub
lish these resolutions in the Interior
Journal on Friday, April 21st. and
Friday, May 5th. And that 1000
bills be struck.
A Copy: Attest
G. B. COOPER, Clerk,
Lincoln County Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
Personal and Social

May 13.-The Beulah Walker
Circle will meet with Misses Maggie
and Kittie Jones at 2:30.
May 17.-Senior Class Play at OPP
era house.
May 16.-Mrs. G. B. Cooper will
entertain the Rock Club.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
Col. Nose R. Parks, of ParksvilIe,

Col. Nose R. Parks, of Parksvil!e,
was in the city Saturday.
Clarence E. Tate was at Brodhead
Saturday to look after some mules he
has loaned out there.
County Attorney w. S. Burch was
at Crab Orchard on business Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Burdett Ramsey, par
entsof Mrs. John Bright, who have
been her guests, went up to Paint
Lick Saturday to visit friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
Colonial Rag Rugs
CURTAIN SCRIM AND MADRAS

A choice line of plain, hemstitched and lace
edged Scrims, Figured Madras and Art Tap
estry Curtains by the yard, for curtains and
side draperies.
Plain and Hemstitched Scrins, per yard, at
TO- Is and 25c.
Novelty Bordered Marquisettes, per yard, at
20, Is and 5Oc
Lace Edge Marquisettes, per yard, at Is to
&c.
Sun Fast Curtain Madras, in Plain and Fig
ured, all desirable ColOrs, per yard, at so, 75C
and ST.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
LINOLEUMS

Figured Linoleum per yd. SOC
Linoleums in Tile designs
per yard at so, 65 and 75c
Inlaid LinOleumS, in Tile
designs, per square
yard, at 90c, 81 and s1.25
Oil Cloths, per yard, at
80 and 40c
Colonial Rag Rugs
We have a splendid assert
ment of Rag Rugs in choice
cOlOring from a 35c mat to a
$40 room size.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Qpsnue unb grnnbin Roab BON einem
In boiler Tabrt befinblidFn Strabtna
babntpagen Der WdbHonbtlle Clinic 5u
fprinssn, fam bsr 40 Sabre alte III
bert GnssIbet gu Jaq rnb trus cine
Wunbe iiber benz redten @uge bapoa,
bic feline lleberfiibrung mad benz
ftdbiif4en Soipital n0tbis mafte.
Der osbn SABRE ulte Donalo
Suniban bon Ro. 2315 Rrauie 4ps.,
fiel ssftsrn Ra9mittag i'm SntpoO5
part 70 unsliidli4 bon Der RutfG>
babn, bob er ii9 ben linten arm
brad. Der 9erunsliidte ipurbe mad
feiner Wobnuns iiberfibrt.
Dis As Sabre alte Sba Goburn.
bon Ro. 612 Sitb Gront Strobs,
9amiIton. O., itiir3te seftern absns
an Der glart unb FREEMAN aDenrs
beim 9eriu6 auf eiren StraBenbohns
fDdsen Der Voro dartmouth Ginis 3u
fteisen, pom Masen, neil ibrer Be-
bauptuns mad Der aonbutteur por-
idnel bas Signal gum Wsiterfobrer
sab unb sog fid einsn S6Gbelbrut
gu. Die 8erunsliidte fanb &us'
nabms i'm ct. Marien 9oipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

gebr sIimrpflid fam eeitern Scr
t6 Sabre aIte @cbert @imdiL Dor
ao. 1910 Eeicto StrnBe sapofi. ols
er auf eincm Stpeirab Die @ilberi
elpelnie entIang fubr nnb on Der
@iubior Strabe ein BON Miltcr
SoDnion, BON 0o. 545S slSeiio ylps..
aeIcnftcs autompbil In i'm bineiii.
inbr. @uman trrg MIR cinige nn6c.
orutenSe Shrnnmnen bacon.
Der pier Sabre oIie GImer
gferman bon go. $40 Wariafu
gl0snus. fiel seftsrn Radmittds an
Der Tritten unb @lsntpdp Nptnus BON
eintm acknowledgements Der MarfdiD
gtpenae linie urb trug cine Hopf'
lpunbe bacon. Der Runbe ipuroe,
nddybsm Elm In Der RGbe mohlerrDer
Nrsf i'm berbunben battle, BON isiner
Wutter, In bersn Besleiting e. fiG
bcfanb, mad 9oufe stbpudt.
9eim Ntsfu@ an Der wsabifOu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Satnnia= &snnem.

Die Reiultate Der geTtrisen Bremen
tparen ME fOlat:
GrItes Rennen.-Sehs Sur
longs: Sitter Suiie DIP, @arner),
%9epOnnen; Sputbtrn 2edsue DIP,
@entrp). speiter; Sim Datelep (109,
@nbreb), britter. 3eit: lis 4s5.
Die s. Mlituel3 besablten: Sitter
Suite $3.50 Gieg; $3.50 9ldce, $3.50
Sbop; Soutbern 9eaauc $3.50 ploce.
$40 S4on; Sim @atelen $3.50
S6op.
3lreiteg Rsnnen. 5iinf
S~urlonas: 9udner (9S, 2dpoiae),, &c
pQnnen; Iettie Malcutt (1O7, 500
fe). Srpeiter; Sruitn 90, 9raDss),
britter. 3eit: 1908 4s5.
0ie 81 9Rutuels besabIten; 9udner
S19.10 Siea; $3.50 9lace, $3.50
Sbor; Rettie @alcutt $3.50 glace,
$3.50 Sbpp; 5ruitp $3.50 Sbpn.
Drittes Rennen. = SEEDS
Surlones: Rp6lemdn OH, Inbreb).
%qeponntn; Sa'qsnnb (105, Grap),
strsiter; Gaib on 0eIiperp Q10, Cor
FEY, brttter. 3eit: 1;16.
Die 50 Mlutuels be3oblten: 0o6lea
man 1910 Sigg; $500 place, 1910
Sbotp; 6a'9eunp $3.50 9Iace. S15.'
90 Sbon; Cab IN DsIioerb $3,4C
Sbop.
9iertes Rennen. Sehz
5urlones: Sobn, Sr. (103, groipnl.
selponnen; Geo Strlnp q15. Comet
lb). stpeiter Rsb Glpup 600, Sunt).
hritter. 3eit: lis As.
Die 81 Mutuels ~be5ablten: Sobn,
Sr. $3.50 Siee; $50 place, 1910
Sbcp; aep Stolnp $50 place, So
40 Sbotp; Reb glpab 1920 Shotp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Notwithstanding.

Gjil6ert 8opb. SO. A Wsit 8. Str.
Risrenlsiben.
marsarstbe 3umitein. 70. gstbss.
oa 5oipital; 5er5leiben.
Sarah Sefup, SO, Mt. 5ealtbpi
Sersleibsn.
Gina 5eser. a, ct. Bernard; 2un'
genent5iinbung.
Mdrp ReO onousb. Sc. 143s
glabitone 4pe.; 5sr3leibsn.
Grdn, Wiie, 81, 534 5ale abe.;
3uberiulofe.
Warp Drunte[er, 88, Wet6obiiter
gltsnheim; 2unsenent5iinbung.
abam Gtenslein, SO. 548 aloitel
aps.; 2eberper5drtung.
Wasbalene Wiaig. 81, 1915 4
Gps.; 9s6irnIhlag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
0roses Sirden.gienie.

Die Geuii9e Gp. prot. Camp
WaIbington : Gemsinbs. Grid I'd.
geder, paitor) peranitaliet morser
Samjtas, ben "a. Suni, Don / llbr
Ra6mittass on, in 9aberffumpfs
Garisn, price 9in, nad edit beutider
art. Elm grobss Gemeinbss unb Sonns
taasj6ul picnic. Die Sonntagsa
|G&iiler unb asbrer periammeln ffj
reftseiiig in Der Shulbale Der &C.
meinbs. um riinttlid l lIbr Ra6mtt'
tags in Gpstiafsg Cars, bon Radel
Strabe unb golsrain 4pe.. semsinidm
bic syabri mad benz Jeitplab enquire.
ten. adsrlsi llsberrafdunssn iinb fiir
bic ainbsr porbersitet, unb cine srOa
bere Nn;a6l preife fir Wettipisls
a~usaeisbi. Die iDadersn Grauen babeil
bic umfaHsnbiten 0orbereitunsen ge.
troifsn, Inn aud benz ar5Btsn an'
orange gu s,niissn unb ale sbeilnsb.
mer NIT ben lsderiten Speifen 3u te4
piribtn. Der sefammte 0oriianb III
am acmmittes uno tpirb in itoer BE
siebuns fir bic CUTE llnterbaltune
unb bas Woblersebm aIIer Gdit'
Gorae traeer. Gin acmmittes b.i
Qe6rers Wer.ins pirb bic Spitle ieiten
Cine tiittige llnionsRdpsne bon
Rann fpirb BON Q rlbr an gum sansj
aufipielen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Sic yertitjdaitss Tarabt.
gle gnurbnunsen betr. gnfitellnna
unb Anfl6iung Der Siuiiunen
%getruffeH.

Ger arrangements .slrisifuB iiir
ste 9ereitifuits Tarabe trnf in ieiner
geitrigen Sisiine Die enogiltigen gn-
orbnungen betr. s(ufiteQing uno aui-
Ioirng Der berihiebenen Tipiiionen
iinb j!par in ~folgenber @etie:
GufiteIIung.
Grite Gfpiiicn, an &ace uno 9i-
tertp. inter gefebl pom @roB.9aar.
itaa Iiaifin. abnlarih I'm I ltbr.
3peite 9ipiiion, an Mcltifal
9lpc. unb Race, 5. 5. Gonlpap. g6-
maridS I'M 1 llbr.
Critic CHIFFON, @caRiden slpenlia
uGo Race. &. 3. Sfriper. a6nlaridJ
nm t:15 llbr.
@iertc 1ioiiion, 9i6ertp rno Maze,
Gillette; 6ranf arug. gbmarid na1
1870.
Siinfte 9iuiiion 2i6ertu unS STAGE,
3eitieite. Sarrp 6. e~n8eIbarSt. ab'
marit I'm 1:45.
sedite Giniiion F~iinisehnte InS
Goce. Sitieite: Brent @rrolb. I6'
marid) I'M 2:t5.
Siebcnte Sipiiton. 8ierSebnte ltte
Tace. Gillette; . g. 9feafm. DE.
marif Inn $3.50 llbr.
If,te Gipiiion, Trei5ehnte Inn
Iace, @cirieite. nit 9enitsurg ocl
gremen, Sine, @almtt uno Maill
Ctr. W. s. 2cimall. sIbmari9 I'M
2:40 llbr.
2ainte IipiiiorL oil Der NoroieitS
Der Canal Ctr. uno 8ace; Salues !
Seefin. q6marit Inn 300 llbr.
;3ebnte Stpiiinn, Court urlb Nace
|SiHeite; aelio Weiirbof. I6marid
Inn $50 llbr.
Die @uflOung Der oeri6iebe'
men 0ipiiionen, nahbem bieislben biz
Slaasen : Sribine am Soupernea
ntents : Squore paifirt babeu. srs
|iplat in na6itebeber 8eiIe:
Grfte OiDiiion iiiblt9 entlans oei
Glum CUR Sritten.
3fpsite TipiiiOn iiiolid entlang oel
blum sur @ierten.
Sritte 8toiiion norDIi4 entldnl
Der 9llum our a6ten.
Nierte 0ipiiioH tpeitli4 entlang oe'
Central Gpenre unAo bann iioli6.
Siinfie 0ipifion iiioli6 entlang bel
blum CUR Dritten.
Sedbfte NipiiiDu noroli4 sntlanl
Der plum sur @ftsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
0ebnrteM.

Grant unb gmilie Sddefer. 1861
MaFa6uIetts ape.; anabe.
Gbpin unb aatberine Stein, 1924
gubb Sirabe; Wdbden.
Wabe unb SuIan Groit, Staple
tppob @pts.; Wdbd1en.
anbrstp unb Carrie Jtider. 1926
Map SiraBe; anabe.
Benjamin unb Warp Quitting, 1886
Beeh Mpe.; anabe.
gnbrstp unb 8iftoria Stabl. ISL
gine Gtrabe; Wdbden.
6. unb Gora granbsb, 239 Mbant
4pe.; anabe.
O.! 0prbon unS @labps gursip
1855 Observatory 4pe.; anabe.
Sobn nnb Cha Woltsr, 1881 geed
Ibe.; anabe.
Senrp unb Inna 8ui4. 1922 gesf
ape.; Wdb4en.
Grib iinb &atie Gderf, lib Sf
WfeWiden Ibe.; WGb4sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Sieberte StoiIton rpeitliA entlanJ
Der Central Qpenue unb odnn iubiIh.
Qt9ts 9ipiIion n0rbli6 entlang Der
plum our ahten.
Neunte OiOiiion tpeitli6 entlang Der
Central Ipenue unb iiiplif our Drift
ten.
s3e6nte SiOiiion fablit entlana be-
4illm sur Yierten.
Der N6murid erfolgt ME 6eretts
angefiibrt prompt I'm l ubr uno Die
Parabe bepegt ii6 bann Don ser
9ibertp uno STAGE Strabe fiblif IN
Der Rate Strabe 3ur T., bItli6 DON
Der Z. sur WalRut, n0rbli6 an Wolz
nut Jur Court, 6itlid on Court CUR
Main, 'iiblih an Main our s., nett
li6 an Der 3. Die 5lugsentribiins
pafItrenb 3ur Blum Strube.
lin Sipei ubr peroen idmmtiiae
StOiIionen, bic ii6 i6on auf benz
Marfde befinben, gum Stilitanb tom
men, gom6en perben auffliegen.
fGmmtli6e aapeqen fperben ipielen
unb ale gbeilnebmer an Der paroee,
iotpie bic 3ui6auer tperben ben
eriten 9ers Der Rational Snmne
iinaen, t%porauf ii6 bic parabe tpiener
in gepeeuna iebt.
@dbrenb beg eeitrisen Saees lie
fen nod cine Reibe 4nmelhungen cir,
10 bab auf minoeitens 10000 Sbeila
nebmer eere1net perben lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

$13t6.74 gegem Sieielbe. = Mortina
Gicgel elm ioIfes iiber $1t20.45 ge'
aer oieieI6e. - Chris. WcGs elm iol.
DIES iiber $500 leaen Sieielbe. - Is,
8 GoofIton elm iolhes iiber S313.50
aegcn oieielbe. - Samlel 81. Rroctor
elm ioldeg iiber $500 oegcn Die Il.
.. Cos Gopernor SO. - Sbos. Ben
nington EN- iol6cs irher $2fG gcgen
@.l Neorelano. = Die Merceoes nc
pair 60. elm iold)es iiber $404 gegerl
ITanio g. 9aumgarten.