Explosive Parcel Mystery Ties to Mall Clerk and Washington
Reports indicate a woman may have placed the explosive machine in a Cincinnati parcel sent to Washington. Handwriting was blamed on a woman by the mall clerk Mary Leininger, with the box opened in the capital revealing explosives. Authorities weigh steps after the discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Washington
Cincinnati
Mary Leininger
Divorce Court Hears Singer's Divorce Suit Over Music and Finances
Mary G. Peyton, a professional singer and Mt. Auburn Church soloist, testifies in an Insolvency Court divorce filing against John K. Peyton, a steam-boat inspector, detailing marriage begun 1903 and disputes over her career, finances, and alleged chloroform incident. hearing continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary G. Peyton
Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church
John K. Peyton
Rising Sun
Ind
Peyton
New York
Sutherland divorce case leads to custody bid in Cadetteburg Ky
A stream of divorce filings highlights Cruse, Sutherland, and Leach cases. Minnie Sutherland seeks custody of her child after John F. Sutherland abandoned wife and child in 1907. Multiple suits name William Thorndyke and others as attorneys. Accusations of cruelty, desertion, and injury appear alongside alimony and name restorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John FP. Sutherland
Minnie Sutherland
Cadetteburg
William Thorndyke
Harry B. Thieman
Norwood
Fern Thieman
F. P. Muhthauesr
Mayme
Wilbur A. Leach
Star Union Line
East Fourth Street
Newport
Leach
Mayte Davis
W. M. Thorndyke
Probate Court Action Seeks Removal of Guardian Miller
William C. Fiedeldey filed for removal of his step-sister Ada F. Miller as guardian of his elderly mother Barbara E. Fiedeldey who lives at the Hotel. Miller was appointed guardian last January after Fiedeldey claimed Miller lent money and entrusted securities to a stranger. Fiedeldey now accuses Miller of neglect and alienating his mother’s affections. Samuel Wolfstein is his atorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Fiedeldey
Ada F. Miller
Forest Avenue
Barbara E. Fiedeldey
Miller
Fiedeldey
Boy sues Bell after being struck by bricks on roof incident
On August 26 a 12 year old boy alleged that August Bell threw bricks from a shed roof on Ben son Street Reading injuring him including a broken arm. The boy, represented by his mother Anna Meyer, filed a $500 damages suit in Common Pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George HM
Feltee
Cecelia Milla
Robert Mills
Eighth Street
Svire Avenue
Feltes
Thomas F. McGuire
John C. Meyer
August Bell
Benson Street
Reading
Bell
Anna M. Meyer
Common. Pleas
Lemonek and
Behymer
Superior Court Fever Pitch in Multiple Civil Actions
Judge Merrell noted a settlement in the Ernestine Hargens v Gorman case over alleged $1000 stock delivery. Gorman’s illness delay was contested as he may appear via physician or in person. Separate suit by Sam Weiner seeks $10000 for his 4 year old son Josaph’s death after a truck strike. Edwin Ling sues Miller Jewelry Co for $3000 over chemical burns to his arm from bottles carried to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrell
Ernestine Hargens
John M. Gorman
Hargens
Lirst
Gorman
William R. Collins
Bult
Josaph
Weiner
Sam Weiner
Huenefeld Company
Fifth Street
Mound Street
Thomas L. Michle
Edwin Ling
Miller Jewelry Company
Nellie Linz
Jewelry Company
T. J. Michie
Canoe theft case ends with acquittal of Charles Marriott
Charles Marriott is acquitted of stealing a canoe named Piawatha belonging to Charles B. Koehne. The court records indicate Marriott and a boy accomplice were involved, but the verdict absolved Marriott of the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Marriott
Piawatha
Charles B. Koehne
Marriott
Local arrests and sentences from Judge Cushing court
Kiger faced looting charges along the Little Miami River and alleged involvement in a murder near Plainville, though cleared of the homicide. Kizer confessed to looting camps and was sent to the Industrial School last summer. Two beer chips led to thirty day jail terms for Frank Smith, Rastus Neely and Joseph Brooks after confessions. sentences were later suspended on their promise not to repeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiger
Little Miami
Raiilroad
Plainville
Kizer
Indoustrial
Charles P. Rose
Marriott
Frank Smith
Rastus Neely
Joseph Brooks
Raymond Kidwell
Dachshund as King of Dogs Sparks Class Debate
A playful exchange imagines a dachshund ruling the canine realm, jokingly pegging him as a member of a squatter sovereignty class and prompting lighthearted commentary on canine social status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dachshund
Nightwear on Skirts Sparks Longfellow Reference
A curious note discusses women’s night attire and trailing garments, invoking Longfellow’s line about trailing garments. The fragment references trains and skirts, hinting at historical fashion language and literary allusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Courts
L. & N. Railroad
Hollister
Louisville
Covington
William H. Shacklett
Shacklett
Matt Ferguson
Portsmouth Police
United States
Adler
Ferguson
Portsmouth
National Cash Register Company
The
Devere Electric Co
W. 4Th Street
By Goldberg
Mian
AWAN
Er tRenecy
Cora
Harding
the Guy
Sey
Louis E. Callup
Mary
Joseph Hansbrough
Callup
Bayless
Harry Cloude
Dora
F. Cloude
Cogan
Williams & Ragland
Johnson
L. Jones
Gertrude Jones
Snyder and Dickerson
Letta Mae French
William Marshall
Joseph L. Meyer
John Leeks
Pineville
Carlisle Avenue
Fulford
Shook
Kraw
Eva Bayer
Rose Bayer
Muntain
Thorne Baker
Kate Maley
Robert F. Rathborne
Common Pleas Court
Pine Street
Rathborne
Walter A. Ryan
Harry Ro Weber
Cosgrave
William E. Ratterman
Ratterman
E. C. Hauer
Probate Court
William Doll
Vine Street
Esmond Street
Cecelia Doll
Mary Doll
M. C. Lykens
Stephan Muntain
Superior Court
Vir
Advertiser
Cincinnati American
Ohio Valley
the Workingman’s Morning Newspaper
East Seventh Street