Difference between revisions of ".MTAyOA.MTA2NA"
(Created page with "Where Is He? Cincinnati Enquirer. Feb. 12, 1895. A few years ago John Branch left his home in Virginia and came to Cincinnati with a man named Champion. Branch was 23 years o...") |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Cincinnati Enquirer. Feb. 12, 1895. | Cincinnati Enquirer. Feb. 12, 1895. | ||
A few years ago John Branch left his home in Virginia and came to Cincinnati with a man named Champion. Branch was 23 years old and a plasterer by trade. For some reason he saw fit to assume the name of John Stoops. Champion opened an insurance office in the Pickering Building, at the corner of Fifth and Main streets and employed Stoops in the office. | A few years ago John Branch left his home in Virginia and came to Cincinnati with a man named Champion. Branch was 23 years old and a plasterer by trade. For some reason he saw fit to assume the name of John Stoops. Champion opened an insurance office in the Pickering Building, at the corner of Fifth and Main streets and employed Stoops in the office. | ||
A short time ago both disappeared. Nothing could be found out about them at Champion's boarding house, 32 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn. | A short time ago both disappeared. Nothing could be found out about them at Champion's boarding house, 32 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn. | ||
Yesterday word was received here that the uncle of Stoops, John Randolph Branch, of Brunswick County, has died leaving considerable property. It is impossible to settle the estate without the appearance of Branch, alias Stoop, on the scene. An attempt is being made to find Branch. He is colored. | Yesterday word was received here that the uncle of Stoops, John Randolph Branch, of Brunswick County, has died leaving considerable property. It is impossible to settle the estate without the appearance of Branch, alias Stoop, on the scene. An attempt is being made to find Branch. He is colored. | ||
Revision as of 18:42, 23 March 2017
Where Is He?
Cincinnati Enquirer. Feb. 12, 1895.
A few years ago John Branch left his home in Virginia and came to Cincinnati with a man named Champion. Branch was 23 years old and a plasterer by trade. For some reason he saw fit to assume the name of John Stoops. Champion opened an insurance office in the Pickering Building, at the corner of Fifth and Main streets and employed Stoops in the office.
A short time ago both disappeared. Nothing could be found out about them at Champion's boarding house, 32 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn.
Yesterday word was received here that the uncle of Stoops, John Randolph Branch, of Brunswick County, has died leaving considerable property. It is impossible to settle the estate without the appearance of Branch, alias Stoop, on the scene. An attempt is being made to find Branch. He is colored.