1904jun28news1
THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR
June 28, 1904
NEWS
scans from newspaper collection
of
Ruth
Adams-Battle
Transcribed by Liz Stratton
FRED A. GREVE FELL FROM
THE THIRD STORY WINDOW.
-----
Cigarmaker Was Perhaps
Fatally Injured in Accident.
Fred A. Greve,
57, a cigarmaker, was perhaps fatally injured Sunday in a fall from the
rear third story window at his home at 2 Mitchell place, Mt.
Auburn.
Relatives stated that after dinner he went up stairs to take a
bath.
Later he was found fully dressed, beneath the window. His right
hip
was broken and he was hurt internally. He was removed to the
Bethesda
hospital, Friends believe he may have gone to sleep on the window
sill and fallen out.
THIEF TOOK CLOTHES.
A burglar coolly
made himself at home at 217 East Liberty street, the home of John
Deallver,
undressed and donned the latter’s clothes, laid out ready for Sunday
wear.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The members of
the Young Men’s Institute held memorial services Sunday at St. Joseph’s
cemetery in honor of the departed members of that organization.
President
John L. Geiszel delivered an address.
BUSINESS MEN’S
CLUB
WILL GO TO WOODSDALE.
---
Two Hundred Members Will
Leave on Special Wednesday.
---
TWO hundred members
of the Business Men’s club will leave on a special C. H. & D. train
Wednesday morning for Woodsdale Island, where the annual outing of the
club will be given. The Entertainment committee has drawn away
from
the old custom of visiting neighboring cities and this year will have
an
outing of real justification. A game of base ball between the
Knockers
and the Stemwinders. The two little clans of the club, has been
arranged,
and all the amusements on the island will be free to the picnickers.
ORTH LAID TO REST.
The funeral of William Orth,
32, meat dealer, who died last week, was held Sunday afternoon from his
home, 1541 Dudley street. Burial in Spring Grove cemetery.
BREWER IS HOME.
Henry J. Brewer
has arrived in Cincinnati again, after an absence of twenty
years.
With his wife, he drifted down the Oblo river from Pittsburg in a
houseboat.
Back to:
June 28, 1904
index
©2003, 2004 by Linda
Boorom & Tina Hursh