Grain Markets Pulse With Mixed Cotton and Wheat Activity
News from New York reports a narrowing wheat market after weeks of heavy trading as rains in the Northwest affect sentiment. July wheat ranged near 86% cents with declines around 2 cents in Chicago and a turbulent local pit. Cotton moved irregularly with American middling at 54d and Liverpool buying. stock markets saw mixed gains as Baltimore & Ohio firmed against bear pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
Northwest
Chicago
Shorts
Liverpool
New Orleans
C H Over Window Glass Plant Closes For Season
Muncie Indiana June 28 The C H Over window glass plant owned by American Window Glass Company shut down last night for lack of workmen Heat prevented any shift at midnight The full country workforce will also close for the season or until September 1 if manufacturers honor a promised restart Two weeks of extra work extended to July 1 but the wage scale remains unsigned by manufacturers The closing ends the season until labor talks resume and a new agreement is expected later in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Muncie
Ind
C. H. Over Window Glass
American Window Glass Company
Hayti Adopts Gold Standard in Currency Move
From Port au Prince Minister Powell reports the Hayti government has adopted the gold standard the unit of value being the American gold dollar. The notice comes as the Department of State confirms the move in Washington on June 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
Washingt L
Bates Avenue Kindergarten Ent Celebration at G A R Hall
Children from Bates Avenue Kindergarten staged an evening program at G A R Hall Cumminsville attracting a large crowd. The program featured songs including Cheerfulness Boat Song Cherry Blossoms and My Papa with performances by Hilda Keller Helen Kistner and many others listed in the cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. R. Hall
Cumminsville
Bates Avenue
Hilda Keller
Charley Boy
Helen Chara
Ada
Norma
Della
Clara
Dorothy Hill
Clifford Genter
Jack
Edna
Louis Keller
Walter
Ellen
Helen Kistner
Dolly
Papa
Georgie
Leo
Clifford
Rose Drill
Lillian Keifer
Charlotte Nuevel
Elsie Kellar
Barbara Hess
Marguerite Hill
Florence Terdeost
Ada Nuezel
Della Pelling
Edna Hess
Clara Hage
Mamie Kistner
Helen O'Hara
Alma Kettritz
Freda Borman
Elsie Witt
Alma Witt
Sophia Rosenbaum
Oda Hettrick
Lockland and Reading Police Led a Merry Chase
Millcreek Valley reports a lively pursuit as Reading and Lockland patrols chase two men tied to a glass works incident. James Canter, jailed for forgery, faced a grand jury after a mayoral hearing. July 4 plans and Masonic Lodge moves dominate community notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockland
Reading
Carthage Masonic Lodge
New Temple
Real Estate Transfers and Mortgages Listed in County Records
Ida Beck leases Lot 8 in I. D. Carson estate for five years at 225 dollars annually to Sarah A. Carson. The Agtna L. and B. Co. mortgages 24 lots in Roseland Heights subdivision to Leonard Mau rer for 2 375 dollars with 4 000 value. Numerous transfers list buyers, sellers, and parcel descriptions across Millcreek Township, Lockland, and Delhi Township, with many lots, blocks, and ranges noted and mortgage actions recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Beck
Sarah A. Carson
I. D. Carson
Agtna L. and
B. Co
Leonard Maurer
Roseland
North Bend
Henry J. Schulte
Amelia Meyer
Castrovertis Dress Cecesueveix
Eee
Charles Muck
Kunnigunda Huck
Vine Street
Ottilie Hertlein
Christopher BE. Hertlein
Sevenue
Louis J. Stockum
Sheriff
Luke D
Central Avenue
Conrad Trageser
Catherine Trageser
Allen H
Winifred B. Reeder
Delhi Township
Sarah E. Smith
Commercial B. A
L. Co
Valentine Schroeder
Wm. Joerdens
Bryant
Freeman Avenue
James L. Stites
Mary I. Carew
Hewitt
Robert M
Elizabeth Kuerze
Cabinet L. and
B. Company
Matilda Smith
Charles W. Jackson
Henry Turnau
Schulte
Daniels Street
Av Marks
Poor's
Edglen
Fairmount
Turnau, Jr
Margaret LaBoiteaux
C. L. LaBol
Celestial Street
L. and B. Co
Frank Feet
Clark Street
Josephine
John M. Fisher
Addison Edwin L
Ada L. Cramer
Leo Co
Frederick Schulz
de Coririy
Mary E. Forman
G. W. Highlands
Channing Richards
Young Men's B. and
L. Company
Henry Emerson
George
Margaret
Schantz
Bila Wrg Occubodnd
Conductus
George W. Niles
Louise J. Greenwood
Nellie V. Foasen
Chicago Cottage Organ Company
Katans Seeeees
O'Neil
Bellevue B
Simon Hubig
Workingmen's Germee
Abbas ‘Gai
Hill Top
Cincinnati chosen for State Christian Endeavor meeting 1901
State Christian Endeavor Convention closes in Toledo with Cincinnati voted as the 1901 meeting site. Officers named include Rev. C. A. Freer of Columbus as President and Charles L. France of Columbus as Corresponding Secretary. List of denominational vice presidents and trustees spans multiple Ohio cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Toledo
State Christian Endeavor Convention
Cincinnati
St. Paul’s Church
Elyria
C. A. Freer
Columbus
Charles L. France
Clara M. Williams
Mabel Fortune
Zanesville
E. P. Mull
Charles T. Fox
Findlay
Claraly. Boyer
Dayton
Isadore Siler
Flora L. Edwards
Cleveland
D. A. G. Burgess
Christian Endeavor
E. H. Dille
Trustees of the United Societies
J. Z. Tyler
D.D
H. F. Shupe
G. E. McManiman
Steubenville
World’s Union
Mr. McCauley
Salem
E. Hutton
Baptist
R. A. Jones
Stone Street
Akron
Calvanistic Methodist
John Hammond
Church of God
T. W. Bellingham
Wooster
Carl Summerbell
Christian Union
Young
Edenton
George W. Belsey
J. W. Stephens
Radnor
Cumberland Presbyterian
George H. Silvius
Lebanon
W. E. Tylor
Harrison
Evangelical Association
Fitterer
Columbus Free Baptist
A. H. Lash
Rochester
Friends
Samuel Purviance
Smithfield
Lutheran
E. Greenawalt
B. W. Arnett
Wilberforce
Methodist
C. H. Hubbell
William H. Rice
Gnadenhutten
J. 8
Edersburn
Xenia
J. L. Kimmell
Buckeye City
Protestant Episcopal
W. C. Hopkins
L. B. C. Lahr
Delaware
Reformed Episcopal
B. F. Noakes
Reformed Presbyterian
Edith O’neill
Mansfield
United Brethren
J. H Fout
Fostoria
United Evangelical
W. 8. Harpster
Canton
United Presbyterian
T. H. McMichael
Ohio Supreme Court Considers Royer Equalization Act Application
The Ohio Supreme Court heard arguments in the State against the Cincinnati Board of Supervisors about whether the Royer act applies to Cincinnati and if the County Auditor may appoint a City Decennial Board of Equalization. Attorneys warned of the tight ten week limit and Cincinnati's $165 million, 66,000 parcels. A motion in Brigel v. Kittredge was also discussed as counsel faced service timing issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Columbus
Hendley
Royer
Supreme Court
Board of Supervisors of
Cincinnati
Halliday
Board of Supervisors
Board of Equalization
William M. Ampt
John F. Follett
Follett
Mr. Follett
Charles W. Baker
Leo Brigel
E. W. Kittredge
Lawrence Maxwell
Mr. Kittredge
Washington
Woman Fires Pistol at Railway Station in Kentucky
A well dressed woman at the Louisville and Atlantic Railway Station in Nicholasville fired a pistol in a drunken tantrum, forcing passengers to take cover behind trees. She was arrested and found intoxicated, giving address 140 West Sixth Street Cincinnati and saying she was bound for Irvine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Nicholasville
Louisville & Atlantic
West Sixth Street
Cincinnati
Irvine
Iron Mill Closed In Muncie Affects Nearly a Thousand
The Indiana Iron Mill management announced closure of the plants on Saturday night indefinitely. The shutdown is blamed on wage scale uncertainty and an invoicing motive, impacting nearly 1,000 men in Muncie. It is believed other Republic Iron and Steel mills may follow suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Indiana Iron Mill
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Number 13 again appears in Maysville photo cases
In Maysville Kentucky the number 13 recurs in a strange run of incidents at Heckinger's clothing store. A photo shows 13 people twice, and each time one of the 13 dies shortly after, creating a chilling pattern tied to the number 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Maysville
Heckinger
Exhibition of New Trolley Party Car Manila in Government Square
The street car company displayed its new trolley party car Manila in Government square yesterday morning. Built at Chester Park shops, the heavy car features modern safety guard improvements, ash and cherry wood construction, and wicker chairs said to be more comfortable than previous models. It will be ready for use today along with several more cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Square
Chester Park
Manila
Closing Exercises At House of Refuge School Tonight
The House of Refuge presents its closing exercises with a program featuring choruses, recitations, and songs. Students perform titles such as Brighten the Way With a Smile and The Value of Education while special remarks by Hon. Guy W. Mallon and school committee members precede cadet and girl student acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Refuge
Tamerica
Miss Carrier
Florence
Clarenee
Elmer i. O. Intapade Edavctdace Lasehe
Otto F
Cma
Dence Bell
George D
Drake
Maud H.oe
Lulu B
Chestra Music Orchestra
Alice T
Shaw Is President of Barboursville College
At a meeting in Huntington West Virginia on June 23 Prof D W Shaw of Philippi was elected president of Barboursville College to succeed Rev F McClung who resigned. Shaw is an educator with extensive experience having served terms in the state legislature including Speaker of the House and recently resigned as superintendent of the state reform school at Pruntytown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Barboursville College
Commercial Tribune
Huntington
W. Va
D.W. Shaw
Philippi
F. McClung
Shaw
State Reform School
Pruntytown
Auditorium School presents novel program at annual commencement
Principal Graninger staged an unusual program at the Auditorium School of Music annual commencement. The concert featured a Servian romance, Henschel settings of volksongs, and the Persian Garden song cycles. Performers Miss Laura Weiler, Miss Katherine Hart, Mr. Walter Harnest, and Mr. A F Marsh gave refined solos and ensemble work amid heat. Dorothy Cohn offered piano pieces by Reinhold Grieg and Raff. Gussie Palm handed bouquets as graduates Nettie Oppenheimer, Helen Wilkinson, and Catherine Salway were presented with degrees. Lily Hollingshead James read the Rubaiyat intro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graninger
Auditorium School of Music
Auditorium School
George Henschel
Laura Weiler
Katherine Hart
Walter C. Harnest
A. F. Marsh
Henschel
Johannes Brahms
Cincinnati
Charles Frederic Goss
Dorothy Cohn
Miss Cohn
Reinhold
Grieg
Raff
Gussie Palm
Nettie K. Oppenheimer
Helen Wilkinson
Catherine Elizabeth Salway
Lily Hollingshead James
Social song service at First M E Church Norwood July 1
A sunset program at the First M E Church Norwood Sunday July 1 to feature a mixed choir with sopranos altos tenors and basses plus violinists organist and conductor. Community groups joined a river excursion by several local churches to Lawrenceburg Indiana. A summer fete on July 10 at W C Bakers yard Norwood organized by the Epworth League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Church
Norwood
R. C. Walker
Ida Kinley
W. F. Bonner
Eleanor Edwards
Mamie de Garmo
Edith Edwards
Frances Kinley
Sarah Bail
J. C. Hebberd
M. Williamson
Madisonville
W. C. Baker
Williams and Ivanhoe Avenues
Epworth League
Street Car Ablaze On Madison Road Line
Street car No 2 on the Madison road line caught fire yesterday afternoon during a rainstorm near Grandin road. The conductor opened the door over the motors after smoke appeared, flames followed, and the motorman drove to Engine House 23 where firefighters quickly doused the blaze. Damages were small. officials suspect soaked wood around the motors conducted electricity to start the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Road
Grandin Road
Officers Stop Runaway Team On Vine Street
Officers Kuhfers and Weitzel of the Ohio Messenger and Telegraph Company halted a runaway team on Vine street near Fourth at 8 p.m. The team, frighted by a Covington car, dashed past the Hon ing Hotel and Western Union office. The officers grabbed the reins after a chase of about fifty feet and stopped the horses, saving passengers who praised their bravery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuhfers
Weitzel
Ohio Messenger and Telegraph Company
Vine Street
Fourth
Cincinnati Omnibus Company
Honing Hotel
Covington
Western Union
Colored Knights of Pythias Picnic Planned for July Fourth
The Colored Knights of Pythias of this city will hold a picnic at Manhattan Park on the Fourth of July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colored K. OF P
Colored Knights of Pythias
Manhattan Park
Iron trade review notes drought depressing iron demand
The Iron Age weekly review says the iron and steel market worsens as price reductions fail to spur demand. Drought in the Northwest curbs orders for next year as prices drift downward. Production cuts loom with at least thirty blast furnaces idle and Western mills stalled by high stocks and wage disputes. Pig lead prices rise, while spelter moves up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Iron Age
Northwest
Pittsburg
Bessemer Iron
Bessemer
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Farewell to Bishop Moore by Cincinnati Clergymen
The Cler gymen's Club of Cincinnati held its regular meeting at the Grand Hotel and bid farewell to Bishop David Moore who departs August 1 for a month with family then sails August 29 from San Francisco to Japan amid Chinese disturbances. The group photo at Somers studio included eleven members: Bishop Moore, David McKinney, BE Small, E P Edmonds, A J Ramsey, H M Curtis, R G Nolan, W G Partridge, Charles Frederic Goss, EB Trumbull Lee, and R H Rust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Hotel
Cincinnati
Somers
Fourth Street
Bishop Moore
Messrs
David McKinney
BE. F. Small
E. P. Edmonds
A. J. Ramsey
H. M. Curtis
R. G. Nolan
W. G. Partridge
Charles Frederic Goss
EB. Trumbull Lee
R. H. Rust
Buried in Sawdust Near Koontz Mill
Henry Buckley reported a newborn missing from Kate Foley. Police found the infant buried in sawdust near Koontz's mill. The inquest said the child lived several hours after birth. Warrants issued for suspects including Benjamin Kincheloe, the alleged father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Parkersburg
W. Va
Henry Buckley
Kate Foley
Cook
Koontz’s Mill
False report of Island Queen disaster causes city wide alarm
A hoax circulated that the Island Queen excursion steamer carrying 2000 children had burned and sunk with many deaths. Officials and river towns denied the claim as messages confirmed the ship was sighted near Aurora and later reached Coney Island safely with a Sunday school crowd aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island Company
Aurora
Lawrenceburg
Coney Island
East End
Western Association of Writers elects officers
In Warsaw Indiana the Western Association of Writers elected officers led by President ex Governor Will Cumback of Greensburg Indiana. Indiana vice presidents include James Whitcomb Riley W W Pfrimmer George Cottman Evaleen Stein J N Carr and I M Davis Terre Haute Young B Allison for Kentucky and F F Oldham for Ohio. The program featured William Norman Guthrie of Cincinnati delivering The Vital Principles of Literature and the annual banquet followed at Winona Hotel with Coates Kinney of Cincinnati replying to a toast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Association of Writers
Commercial Tribune
Warsaw
Ind
Westerns
Will Cumback
Greensburg
Inn
Indiana
James Whitcomb Riley
Indianapolis
W. W. Pfrimmer
Kentland
George 8. Cottman
Irvington
Evaleen Stein
Layfayette
J. N. Carr
Anderson
I. M. Davis
Terre Haute
Young B. Allison
Kentucky
F. F. Oldham
Ohio
William Norman Guthrie
Cincinnati
Winona Hotel
Coates Kinney
Body Exhumed Identifies Railroad Victim as Wehrmeyer
The body of the man killed by a Little Miami engine at Undercliff on Sunday was identified by his widow as Fred Wehrmeyer. Dr. Mary Hawes matched scars to a recent operation, and the exhumed body confirmed the ID at the potter's field. The widow, living at 525 Abigail Street, accompanied the coroner. authorities suspect suicide after Wehrmeyer had been dismissed from hospital just days earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred ‘Wehrmeyer
Commercial Tribune
Miami
Undercliff
Fred Wehrmeyer
Mary Hawes
City Hospital
Wehrmeyer
Abigail Street
Schwab
Potter's Field
Knights of St John to Guard Catholic Libraries
Philadelphia report urges federation of Catholic orders to streamline work and reduce friction. Committees would act as information bureaus with sole aim of keeping anti-Catholic books out of public libraries and schools. Cincinnati chosen as next year's meeting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of St. John
Philadelphia
Knights
Cincinnati
Ohio Teachers Elect New Officers At Put In Bay Session
The fifty third annual Ohio School Teachers Association meeting at Hotel Victory Putin Bay closes with a strong address by President L E Holden on Educational ideas and Mary L Wilbus on The Self Training of the Teacher. Officers elected include ED W Coy president and Mary Wilbus vice president. A committee will report soon on next year’s meeting and attendees extend thanks to manager T W McCreary for the entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Bay
Ohio School Teachers’ Association
L. E. Holden
Wooster
Mary L. Wilbus
Xenia
Weimer
Cleveland
ED. W. Coy
Cincinnati
Mary Wilbus
R. W. Mitchell
Defiance
May King
Canton
D. F. Greer
Jefferson
H. H. Hilton
Wapakoneta
C. L. Dickey
Clintondale
Hotel Victory
Putin Bay
T. W. McCreary
Cranston Stresses Peaceful Mission in China Debate
Denver dispatch reports Bishop Earl Cranston clarifies remarks on China from a recent sermon. He argues mission work should be voluntary and warns against forcing conversion by arms, calling for humane action to protect missionaries and Chinese Christians amid international tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Earl Cranston
Methodist Episcopal Church
China
Peking
Tien Tsin
Washington
America
England
Russia
Durr Calls Columbus Meeting for Republican State Central Committee
Peter W. Durr, temporary chairman, calls a Republican State Central Committee meeting at the Neil House in Columbus at noon on Tuesday July 10. Aims include forming a permanent organization appointing an executive committee and handling other business. The move could make Durr permanent chairman for the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Peter W. Durr
Repulican
Durr
Money Lost by Lancaster Farmer to Two Strangers
Lancaster Kentucky June 23 James Litteral a wealthy farmer was approached by two strangers promising several hundred dollars if he supplied 250. He drew the money from the bank and handed it over. The men vanished and are thought to be following a circus. Litteral went to Mt Vernon to search for his funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Litteral
Commercial Tribune
Lancaster
Litteral
Mr. Litteral
Mt. Vernon
Lame-Horse Abuse Fined Company Leader in Norwood
Rudolph Freidrich president of the Ohio Valley Buggy Company faced a $10 fine plus costs after Humane Society officers charged him with allowing a lame horse, owned by the firm, to be worked. H Schriefer also paid fines and costs following complaints by humane officers about working a lame horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Freidrich
Ohio Valley Buggy Company
Freeman Avenue
Squire Dumont
Norwood
Freidrich
Humane Society
H. Schriefer
Change of Heart and Big Four News from New York
Chicagoan F A Macdonald reports gossip about changes in heart and lines. George Ingalls received a cable from President Ingalls of the Big Four. J D Layng, new Big Four vice president, returns from a six month European trip on July 4 and is named Trustee of the Western University of Pennsylvania with LL D conferred on him. Layng marked fifty years of active service on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ingalls
President Ingalls
Big Four
la Sallis
Srr
New York
Oceanic
Cincinnati
J. D. Layng
Ingalls
Resignation of Big Four City Passenger Agent in Indianapolis
F A MacDonald, once chief clerk in the Big Four Passenger Department, resigns from the Indianapolis post to pursue business in Chicago. He has served as City Passenger Agent there for three years, earning popular regard. a successor is not yet named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. MacDonald
Cincinnati
Big Four
Deppe
McCormick
Indianapolis
Chicago
MacDonald
Knott to Leave Plant System for Chicago and Alton
Stuart Knott, long of the L and N, is reported to join the Chicago and Alton. He has served as Vice President and General Manager of the Plant System since January. A Memphis paper says the move will occur in six weeks or two months and notes his $20,000 annual salary as a strong lure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Knott
Chicago & Alton
Knott
Memphis
Likely delay in L and N General Passenger Agent pick
The L and N plans to fill the post after the death of C P Atmore, possibly six months away until W Vanderberd returns from Europe. Louisville rumor points to J A Boyd while Cincinnati promotes Jackson Smith as the likely appointee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Atmore
W. Vanderberd
Europe
Louisville
J. A. Boyd
Big Four Rail Earnings Rise on Passenger Business
An Eastern paper notes the Big Four Railway’s last fiscal year earnings rose driven by passenger revenue while freight revenue declined. Ten months to April 30 show gross receipts up 1 18 480 dollars or 15 percent, with operating expenses up 972 171 dollars or 11 percent and net gain 844 308 dollars or nearly 25 percent. The report cites higher average monthly gross income in late 1910 and asks if rate stability will hold when traffic eases, noting diverse, highly competitive traffic limits exposure to sudden declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Four
Philadelphia hotel workers fined for railroad ticket fraud
Harry States, William E. Brill and George W. Kelley, hotel employees in Philadelphia, and William Wilson alias Dubree, sentenced to $200 fine each for illegal traffic in railroad tickets. They were arrested during and after the Republican National Convention while selling Pennsylvania Railroad tickets at cut prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry States
William E. Brill
George W. Kelley
Philadelphia
William Wilson
Dubree
Rail executives and officials linked by travel notes
The Rock Island refuses hires among smokers. George T Gunnip of the Santa Fe Passenger Department was in Indianapolis on business. J F Orndorf of the C & O from Richmond, recently from Cincinnati, in Louisville on business. James J Hill reportedly gained control of Northern Pacific per the Minneapolis Times. W W A Beckier of the Q & C travels through Minneapolis. W H Blase, Cincinnati ticket broker, convicted in New York for forging railroad tickets. Samuel A Hutchison of Union Pacific resigns for a better eastern road position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
George T.gunnip
Santa Fe Passenger Department
Indianapolis
J. F. Orndorf
Richmond
Cincinnati
Louisville
Minneapolis Times
James J. Hill
Northern Pacific
W.W. A. Beckier
Minneapolis
W. H. Blase
New York
Samuel A. Hutchison
Union Pacific
Diamond disappearance sparks end of day rush
Pogue's store closes amid a sudden push to sweep for a lost diamond. Messenger boys, cleaners, and shoppers join a frantic search after Mrs. Harms of Ludlow reports a ring stone missing and a reward posted. The scene ends with a procession of broom bearing youths at closing time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pogue
Will estate delays sale of Japanese curios collection
Seth Sprague Terry, a beneficiary of Joseph W. Sprague's will, says the Louisville collection valued at 250 900 dollars will not reach the Smithonian Institution for about fifty years. The Japanese curios, among the nation’s most valuable, will be sold in New York next winter to benefit the estate. The collection is currently in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seth Sprague Terry
Joseph W. Sprague
Louisville
Smithgonian Institution
Boy Climbs Lamp Post Then Falls In Goose Alley
John Weber ten years old of 1704 Race Street climbed a gas lamp in Goose alley near Elder Street and fell to the pavement sustaining a serious concussion. He remains in critical condition at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Weber
Race Street
Goose Alley
Elder Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Reading First Preferred
Kissam, Whitney & Co
J. W. Davis & Co
Baltimore & Ohio
Messrs. Bacon and Salmon
Bates Ave
Millgreek Valley
ST. Bernard
James Canter
Marshal Nailor
Schwegman
J. Hilderbrandt
Canter
Reading and
Glass Works
Lockland Force
Panhandle
Carthage Fair Grounds
Ansted
Masonic Lodge
Carthage
Main Street
Gas Hall
Springfield Pike
Lockland Avenue
Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke Company
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
Walnut Hills
Lyceum Association
Glendale
German Lutheran Church
Apking’s
Reading Road
Wyoming Athletic Club
Triumph Electrical Company
Wentworth Avenue
Christian
Endeavor Convention
Rev. C. A. Freer
Ohio Supreme Court
Northeast Highlands
John D. Atkins
Madisonville M. E
W. A. Deaton
D. W. Sprague
A. 8. Butterfield
C. W. Davis
William Brooks
John Lindsley
W. J. Roberts
Laurel Cemetery
Clergymen’s Club
Ohio Association
Cranston
State Central Committee
Queenstown
Stuart Knott and
Boyd
Smith
J. W. Sprague
Huronia
Tna
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!